Dallas Express

Pay Your Poll Tax Now. January 31st, 1920, Is The Last Day PHELPS STOKES FELLOWS AND RACE COMMISSION MEET "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." PHELPS S NEW NOTE OF HOPE S STUDENTS OF NEGRO SAYS PRESENT NEED IS FOR CO-OP MINDS OF BOTH RACES IN ORDER TICE BE METED. NEW NOTE OF HOPE SOUNDED BY STUDENTS OF NEGRO IN SOUTH SAYS PRESENT NEED IS FOR CO-OPERATION OF BEST MINDS OF BOTH RACES IN ORDER THAT STRICT JUSTICE BE METED. (Special Correspondence by A. L. HOLSEY. Tukkegee, Ala., Jan 15—One of the most notable groups ever gathered at Tukkegee Institute was the Job Corps program. The Phleps Stokes Fellows and the University Race Commission which met here January 5th, 6th and 7th. The Phleps Stokes Fellows. The Phleps Stokes Fellows are young students who attend the Universities of Georgia and Virginia whose expenses are being paid by the Phleps Stokes Fund. They are carefully selected students who are making the Negro problem as a part of their work in Sociology. They are all required to prepare a monograph on the subject which they pursue. The work was made possible through the generosity of Miss Caroline Phleps Stokes who has been for many years a warm supporter of Tukkegee Institute and the University Race Commission. The Trustees of the Phleps Stokes Fund, therefore, of which Dr. Thomas Jones is the Exe- Prof. C. J. Heatwole of the University of Virginia expressed something of the same feeling when he said, "We come to Tukuegebe when we come to direct contact with you and get intimate knowledge of your struggles we can more easily adjust our attitude towards you and your problems. I am so enthusiastic about what Professor Lindsay Rogers of the University of Virginia, "that if I had the funds I would like to run excursions to Tukuegebe and bring all of the white people of the South to Tukuegebe and let them see and understand his view point and cultures that you have here. It would be an eye-opener for them." Getting into touch with and hearing of the race problem by talking with the Negro himself and understanding his view point and cultures was the general note which was sound throughout all of the discussions of the two days' season and there were frequent references to the address of Dr. Morton as the "key note" of the prof. Frank T. Long of the Southern University, Sutherland. tain quota. In accord with the magnificent record made by the Colored record of the State in the many patriotic efforts that will not fail, he hoped that they will not fall in this supreme effort to unite with the State in the inadable undertaking to erect a memorial to its Colored soldiers and preserve to their posterior memory of their brave deeds. Governor Brown said, "A State that does not remember fitting those of her people who have served her greatly and nobly, even to the hint degree of sacrifice life has been made to fail to do so will mean that, in the end she will cease to produce men and women worthy of the honorarily remembered. The sons of this commonwealth added, in the great work of the nation, a radiant chapter of heroic achievement to the already glorious history of South Carolina. And in the mortal inspiration to like achievements in the future, the people of South Carolina will have the privilege of erecting an appropriate memorial to her sons who died that day. With such a motive every citizen of South Carolina ever stand to protect and bless man kind. With such a motive every citizen of South Carolina ought to count it an honor generously to share with the building of such a memorial." President R. S. Wilkinson, of the State university, is charged with the raising of the building of Prof. J. I. Washington of the college faculty, is secretary to the com --- VOL. 26, NO. 15. (Special Correspondence by A. L. HOLSEY. Tukuege, Ala., Jan. 15.—One of the most notable groups ever gathered at Tukuege Institute was the joint session of the Phils Stokes Fellows and the University Races Commission which met here January 5th, 1984. The Phils Stokes Fellows. The Phils Stokes Fellows are young men and women students attending the Universities of Georgia and Virginia whose expenses are covered by the Phils Stokes Fund. They are carefully selected students who are making a special study of some phase of the Negro problem as a part of their work in Sociology. They are all required to prepare a monograph on the subject which they pursue. This work was made possible through the generosity of Miss Caroline Phils奖学金 who has been for many years a warm supporter of the Negro education and progress. The Trustees of the Phils Stokes Fund, therefore, of which Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones is the Executive Officer, decided that the Office of improving the Negro condition would be to give young Southern white men of broad sympathies and opportunity of studying Negro life. As a result, Phils奖学金 was established in the University of Georgia at Athens and the University of Virginia at Charlotteville. The University Race Commission. The University Race Commission is constituted of eleven Southern University university professors of Sociology, who have banded themselves together for the purposes of studying the Negro problem in their classes and meeting once each year to exchange ideas. The Commission issues once a year a country on race relations which is widely quoted and discussed. The message last years in lynching was one of the outstanding H. Dillard, president of the James documents of the year. Dr. James documents of the year. Dr. James documents of the founders of the Commission was unable to attend on account of illness. Prof. Josiah Morse of the University of South Carolina is chairman. Dr. Moton State the Case of the Principal Moton at the opening MEMORIAL BUILDING To the Colored Men and Women of South Carolina Who Rendered Service in World War. The Dallas Express (Continued on page 2.) The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. FORMER DALLAS PASTOR SPEAKS TO MINISTERS OF TOPEKA EMMETT SCOTT GUEST OF GREEK LETTER "FRATERNITY." Delivered An Inspirational Address Which Urged All Race Men to Build Business. On Monday night, Dr. Scott was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Chicago Business League at the Apomoxa Club. On the same evening he was honored by the Alpha Phi Alphas by Dr. and Mr. George Cleveland Hall. He was honored by the Park avenue, and later attended the formal dance of the famous Port Authority meetings of the American Federation of Teachers, as delegate of the union, whose motto is: "Education for Democracy" - Democracy in Education. Scott was accompanied to Chicago by his son, Emmett J. Scott, Jr., a third year student in civil engineering at the Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. The attendance at the Alpha Alpha convention was the largest in history, and much is the retirer. Daniel D. Powler of Cleveland, for now life and motives in the work of the organization are big features for the coming year is the establishment of a commission affecting the welfare of the group. The following are the newly elected Electors: L. McNeese, Washington; M. McGee, Chicago; vice-president, Herman E. Moore, Boston; Secretary Normal L. McNeese, Washington; Editor Carl J. Murphy, Baltimore. The next meeting will be held in Chicago. Two Large Denominations Will Co-operate With Inter-Church World Movement. New York, Jan. 15—Two large national denominations of Colored people have taken the lead in the nearly 4,000,000—approximately 80 per cent of all the Negro Christians in the United States have taken the lead in church world Movement in the mammoth financial drive of next spring. These two denominations, the National Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Church, have set out to raise $11,000, during the drive, and machinery has been built to support the mission with the Interchurch World Movement. The Colored Baptists, who have been pointed a campaign commission which has opened up headquarters in Philadelphia and Atlanta. The executive personnel of the campaign commission includes the following: Dr. L. Thomas, Evanson H. Director, Evanson H. Director, Dr. Stevens, St. Louis, Chairman; Dr. Stevens, St. Louis, Chairman; Dr. Dr. P. James Beeville, Atlanta, Ga. Treasurer: Dr. E. C. Morris Hilda, Ala., President of the Con MARK TWAIN LAS PASTO SOLIDARITY IN POLITICS NEW SLOGAN QF NEGRO. Will Ask For What is Justly His Plank of 1920 — Platform Must Relate to His Welfare. Chicago, Jan. 15—In a political wary 1920 will be the higher watery year for the Colored people of the United States. There will be more independent thinking and independent action this year than ever before. In the past, the Colored candidate in a political way is the determination in districts of New York and St. Louis, the other Colored candidate for a member of Congress. This situation is brought about by the large increase in votes from the South, and the belief, in as much as the respective districts are largely controlled by our voters, that the race of the should be given one of the desired seats. There is also a national organization, Baltimore Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and Kansas City, the nation's Liberty League. 3137 Pine St. contempares promoting the congressional contests all over the country, as well as other political efforts. But the purpose of the contests has been getting simply the crumbs instead of a regular size of the poles. St. Louis is showing unusual activity. Their League has formed a business, Biodaeo, president; Adriah Harris, 1st, vice president; Mrs. Lydia Shauzertin, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Mayne Clark, assistant; Mrs. Mayne Clark, secretary; Mrs. Julia Prince, assistant secretary; Mrs. Julia Alexander, assistant secretary; Mrs. Julia Alexander, assistant corresponding secretary; and Miss Annie Russell, treasurer. There is an executive committee of twenty women each. Here are the principles: The candidate for Congress in the 12th District. 2. A delegate-at-large to the Republican National convention. 3. A delegate to the 17th Congressional district. 4. A candidate in the Republican primary. 5. A member of the 6th district. 6. A member of the Board of Alderman from the 10th ward. 7. Negro Justice of the peace where the Negro judges are the majority. 7. Negro Judges and clerks in the Central Committee in wards where the Negro votes are in the majority. 7. Negro representation in the party. 10. Negroes for jury service. 10. Negro representation in the first floor. 12. Nerro uniform policemen. 13. Finally we stand forvereven political and civil rights. 14. Finally we understand that these are principles coming from a woman's organization from a woman's organization they stop from stealing. (Continued on Page 5). Gen. Pershing Speaks to Negroes of Columbus. R SPEAK TO —WISHES— —TO BUY YOUR— —OLD— —DALLAS EXPRESS— Any one in Dallas, who has an issue of Jan. 10th can receive 10 cents in cash by bringing that particular paper to our office. We ran short on the issue of Jan. 10, and are willing to pay double the price to the paper in an endearer to secure enough copies for urgent requests. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., BANDIT SLAIN IN DAY- LIGHT HOLD-UP OF NEG- GRO CROCERY. Roddy's in Memphis, The Scene of Bolt Attempt. Memphis, Teen, Jan 15—A white bandit marched boldly into Roddy's Citizen's Store Protege No. 5 on East Olive Avenue about 6:30 o'clock. The footpad leveled. The Saturday footpad leveled. The 32-count patrol had or 14 Colored patrons assembled inside. He found Charles Shely a young, registered, and commanded him to hand over the money. Young Shely could not register, and could comply with the repeated command, Chauncey Elliott, Colored manager, the store began firing bandit. Bandit Takes to His Heels. Bandit had seized a 30-30 million White Winged snake in shot in the rear of the store, and barricaded a behind a tint glass showcase. He intrudered. The white man, who stood near the front door turned his revulsion toward the store, and the footpad would have felled its victim, but when the white man failed to stop, the man was unhurt, save probably for a minor injury. Half a dozen drops of blood on the floor where he had been placed in the occurrence and dispatched Emergency Officers Robinson and Oliver to the scene. These offenders occurred in the streets in the direction which witnesses said the bandit had fed, which opposed the direction to be the opposite direction to the bandit man. The search was unavailing and they returned believing the bandit. Instead the man was lying near the sleekwalk in a dark spot on Adelaide's street, where the route taken by the officers. He was dead at that time, having breathed his last within three minutes after the attack. He was the attaches of Thompson Brothers undertakers, who are holding the body. Volume 0.5 is one of the seven cooperative stores owned and operated by the Colored citizens of this city, with Mr. Bert Rodd, well known as the banker and banker, as founder and president. CINCINNATI MAN BUILDS MODEL HOMES FOR NE- GROES. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 15—The late Jacob B. Schmidtapp built 402 model homes for women's families and they house a population of 1,600. Years ago when Mr. Schmidtapp was on the board of several Colored Builders, he noted that better housing for the Colored people was most urgently needed and started to build model homes that would bring in a rental sufficient to earn not exceeding 5 + cnt. The proposition be placed on a business that that many others could be interested and the movement be enlarged. REV S E J WATSON DELIVERS MESSAGE TO WHITE MINISTERS OF TOPEKA, FULL OF SOUND LOGIC AND FACT UNANIMOUS IN URGING CO-OPERATION AND STUDY OF CONDITIONS AND FRANKNESS IN APPEALS TO BOTH RACE. MINISTERS REV S E J WATSON SAGE TO WHITE M PEKA, FULL OF S FACT UNANIMOUS IN URGING O OF CONDITIONS AND FR BOTH RACE. Rev. S. E. J. Watson, formerly pastor of Macedonia Baptist church of this city, recently delivered a more forceful and timely address before the White Ministers' Uni on of Topeka, Kans., where he is pastoring. He said among other things in discussing the present unrest among citizens of America and Negroes particularly. "it better be that there is no better place to discuss such questions than in meetings such as we have today. For these questions will never be settled in the right way until the better people of both race agree as to the settlement and work together. There are no people on earth that have in them what it takes to succeed in the world, who are willing to be governed by another person, or to participate in the participation. The Irish were not willing to be governed by the English nor the Fins by the Russians, nor the Belgians by the Germans, nor the Congo by the French, nor the United States to be governed by the men. And the American Negro is not willing to be governed by the American white man without his consent and cooperation. The Negro is taxed without representation, and is not allowed to participate in the government of the nation—just so long will he be the victim of cruelty and outrage at the hand of the Negro who has the leadership over him. The nation could not exist half slave and half free under Abraham Lincoln and it cannot exist half law-abiding and half under Wood- He is Merely Human. Shall the American Negro be the only man for which he fought. The French fought for Alasce Loraine and they go it. The English fought for democracy and they got that. The Italianes fought to rid their hammers and back to the mountains the Austrians were driven. American white man fought for glory and he has been crowned with it. The American Negro went into battle with the hammers and back to the mountains might make for himself a place in some man's land where he could be a citizen invested with all of its rights. He fought for the protection of the French woman and he was fighting at the same time for the protection of the women of his own race in Dixie. With a steady hand he pulled the trigger for Colored people now number 234—the rest are for white women. These colonies are located in Norwood, Oakley-Aventale and Walnut Hills and represent an investment of close to $600,000. Remarkable success has been achieved in these features that Mr. Schmidhap was most anxious about—health, education, crime and communical diseases. Mr. Schmidhap was always ready to tell the reporters and his friends about the usual success of this venture. His office was decorated with pictures of these homes and his mind was filled with images of mathematical data about him. "See how fine these homes are working out," he said, with a great smile and much satisfaction to a reporter who called at his office recently. "See how law-abiding the Colored people are in these nice PRICE FIVE CENTS. ON MEET NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1916 OF TOPEKA ON DELIVERS MES- MINISTERS OF TO- OUND LOGIC AND O-OPERATION AND STUDY ANKNESS IN APPEALS TO and helped reduce the German army, but at the same time he was fighting that he might use that same steady hand to mark the X on his ballot and have it counted. The Negro is neither angel nor diabolical, but merely human, and should be dealt with as such. This man can not be dealt with by simply branding Negro with inferiority. It is a humanitarian problem, and no one is prepared to help the people of my race who can not think froid of the horse, but can think my people are forced to look. A rich man once lost a fine horse for which he offered a liberal reward. He reached the country over and had failed to find the horse. A half-witted boy in the community found the horse after all others had given up the search. When he was asked how did he find the horse, he answered that I was a horse and then went to where I would have gone had I been a horse and there I found the horse. "No one really sympathizes that we have to endure the hardships that we can think himself in our place. Overworked, underfed, poorly clothed, wretchedly housed and often cruel mistreated the Negro's burdened and mishapled to match the burdens that he has had to bear. I was born and I lived in the South and truly know the viewpoint from which the people of my race look down in Dixie. If go back to my old home, as I cross the state line into Oklahoma I am old that fail the people in America to the most unworthy. That I told the people in Oklahoma that I must go down into a dirty and unsanitary end of the car which you should leave here today seems for fit only beasts sometimes. As I go to this place I pass the mexican who has shaken the United States and flashed United States is comfortably seated in his chair with the white towel under his head. I ask is this good for him. My answer is NO for he has taken the oath of citizenship and the Constitution, the flag, and the American gift for him I pass on and wish him well. ```markdown ``` I pass foreigners of every type, many are not citizens, but have only expressed a desire to be. Some of these cling to their lug- (Continued on page 2.) homes. Among our Colored tenants there was only one arrest for every 150 of the population, while in the average in the general community is one in every four or five. And our death-rate is only 10.17 per thousand, compared with 29 per thousand among the Colored population in the rest of the city." The Stockfeller and Carnegie foundations and colleges from Canada and all parts of the United States have come to Cincinnati just to study these model homes. Not a Sunday passed but Mr. Schmidtapp would visit them. He spoke as readily to the poor women as he did to the greatest financial leaders of the land. "His model homes form the most outstanding effort along this line in the country," said Rochester Mayor of the Better Housing League, with which Schmidtapp cooperated heartily Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine.C.J.Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Mm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 PAGE TWO Mack The Co H Re MISS C. J. GALATE $3000.00 IN HARD CASH GIVEN AWAY Holidays Have Passed and back to business No doubt every one saw our circulars for our big contest soliciting orders for our Unique Bibles at 256 and 506. We arranged the contest for the Christian ladies exclusively but the women wasn't sufficient to warrant such elaborate prizes, consequently we have revised our plans and solicit the enrollment of everybody, men, women, girls and boys. This is a Colored enterprise, so let's make it a big success. Send me the address to the University Office Agency, Box 1265, El Paso, Texas, for instructions at once. Note our prizes, some Jack. 1st prize $1000.00 2nd prize 500.00 3rd prize 350.00 4th prize 250.00 5th prize 150.00 6th prize 100.00 7th prize 50.00 8th prize 20.00 9th prize 20.00 10th prize 20.00 11th prize 20.00 12th prize 20.00 13th prize 20.00 14th prize 20.00 15th prize 20.00 16th prize 20.00 17th prize 20.00 18th prize 20.00 19th prize 10.00 20th prize 10.00 21st prize 10.00 22nd prize 10.00 23rd prize 10.00 24th prize 10.00 25th prize 10.00 26th prize 10.00 27th prize 10.00 28th prize 10.00 29th prize 10.00 30th prize 10.00 31st prize 10.00 32nd prize 10.00 33rd prize 10.00 34th prize 10.00 35th prize 10.00 36th prize 10.00 37th prize 10.00 38th prize 10.00 39th prize 10.00 40th prize 10.00 41st prize 10.00 42nd prize 10.00 43rd prize 10.00 44th prize 10.00 45th prize 10.00 46th prize 10.00 47th prize 10.00 48th prize 10.00 49th prize 10.00 50th prize 10.00 51st prize 10.00 52nd prize 10.00 53rd prize 10.00 54th prize 10.00 55th prize 10.00 56th prize 10.00 57th prize 10.00 To be distributed by the Unique Bible Distb, Agency Box 1265, El Paso, Texas. ```markdown ``` EMANCIPATION CELEBRATED AT HAMPTON. (Associated Negro Press). Hampton, Va., Jan. 15—At the Fifty-Seventh anniversary of Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation celebrated in Oden Hall, Hampton Institute by two thousand Colored citizens, Rev. Dr. Richard P. Bowling, first Baptist Church, Colored Norfolk, spoke on "Freedom in Progress." Dr. Bowling paid tributes to General R. C. Armstrong, Dr. H. B. Prissell, and Dr. James E. Gregory Principal of Hampton. Dr. Bowling from the Emancipation are clear out without preparation for holding privileges. Privileges will be gradually lost without preparation for measures to be taken to work with the families will be withheld by friend and foe alike. We must not cease to apologize. We must likewise get to work with the Colored peoples lies largely in religion." Dr. Gregory uges the Colored citizens to make greater use of the freedom to work every day in the week and go to church on Sunday, to save money, to be courteous and friendly to everybody, and to keep faith in God and in the Bible. The student body presented R. Nathaniel Dett with a silver loving cup as a tribute to the Service which he has through his gifts to American music. INDIAN TO REPRESENT TYPICAL "YANK." Washington, D. C., Jan. 15, O'-Lynn W. Leader, a Choctaw Indian of Oklahoma, Oka, who was with the artillery of the American sheets in the world war, and who, after having engaged in the major operations of Chateau Lake, was still 'present and accustomed' when the last guns of the war were fired, has been selected as a model French artist, D. Warreux, for a portrait of a typical American soldier. Leader, who trained with the famed artillerymen then he went to France, was almost killed in the fire. At Chateau Thievery he was cited for fighting with the infantry for three days after the entire gun was fired. He was then attached, had been killed, and was grappled by a machine gun and eighteen prisoners. He was killed in national training under the federal board and still is under treatment for mustard-gas burns. NEW YORK NEGROES PLAN ANOTHER BANK New York, N. Y., Jan. 15.—At a meeting of 1,900 Roscoe in the Palmyra Avenue, under the auspices of the Pioneer Development Corporation, a movement to promote a bank capitalization of the Negroes was inaugurated. Augustus Duncan said that although the Negroes put $17,000,000 in the bank, it was unable to borrow money for commercial and business purposes from the banks operated by white men. The Industrial Savings Bank, of Washington an opportunity to borate and compete in business with the whites. GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Mrs. Anna D. Williams is still in bed this week. You will find the Dallas Express at 3028 Henry street THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1920 PHELPS — STOKES FELLEWS AND RACES COMMISSION MEET FORMER MISSION MEET — (Continued from page 1). Florida, formerly & Phelps Stokes Fellow of the University of Georgia said, "Dr. Moton's remarks this morning gave me a new appreciation of my moral responsibility towards the Negro. I had not had the opportunity before to know the Negro and I am grateful for this opportunity of coming to Tuskegee." "Organization growing out of sympathy and understanding between the races will go a long way to stop lawlessness" is the sentiment of Mr. Walter B. Hill, the University of Georgia and now son, of the late Chancellor Hill or Rural School Supervisor for Georgia. "The white people of the South said Mr. T. J. Woofer, a Phelps Stokes Fellow of the University of Georgia, "can also help in this matter by speaking out and letting the Negroes of the South know that they are their friends. Much of the misunderstanding between the North and the South fact that some of the white people of the South hesitate to speak out for fear of what other people might think of them." University Race Commission. On Wednesday evening the University Race Commission had him meet in the Institute Chapel, Prof Josh Morse acting as Chairman called the meeting to order after he had been introduced by Principal Moton and after his statement of the purpose and plans of the University Race Commission quite a lively discussion followed in the meeting. "The Race Commission is sort of a lynching organization. It has not definite function. It does what it can. It senses the thing to do and so it feels its way. I think one of the functions is to serve as sort of a medium in the spiritualistic sense between the two races. A medium you know must get into and come to a departed spirit if results would come. So we feel that we must get "en rapport" with you and we must come and get with you from time to time. We have been going now for eight years or more, and I am sure that none of us feel comfortable knowing the Nero problem. We feel we must come back to you from time to time at short intervals and get ourselves once more "en rapport" with you if you will let us in, order that we may act as a spiritualistic medium between you and the future leaders of the white race in the South. I feel we must come back to you and earnest therefore, I bespeak your earnest help and co-operation. Let us function effectively because of the impressions you give us, of the message you give us to take back to the groups of white men and women who we have organized during the years." The discussions were frank and helpful throughout and as Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones said, "Whitout a doubt the results of this conference will have very reachable news bettering conditions in the South." Persons Present. The Phelps Stokes Fellows from the University of Georgia present were Prof. C. J. Heatwoole, Thomas W. Woodoof, Walter B. Hill, M. R. McKenna, T. Long, and Miss Ruth Reed. Those from the University of Virginia were Prof. Lindsay Rogers, W. R. Smithey, T. R. Snavely, M. H. McMawanay, D. Hiden Ramsch, Richard L. Moroton, Thomas R. Witt. Others present were Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of Washington, Sydney D. Prissell of Jackson, Jackson Davis of Richmond, Frank K. Rogers of Hampton, L. C. Gray, Farm Loan Board, Department of Agriculture, Washington; Jame H. Dililatowitwewil, Miss Ida A. Tourteolou, Miami; Mrs. F. K. Rogers of Hampton. The prominent Colored men present were Isaac Fisher of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, Dean Lewis B. Lewis, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; and J. O. Thomas of the Southern Division of the Urban Lage of Atlanta, Ga. FORMER DALLAS PASTOR SPEAKS IN TOPEKA. (Continued from Page 1.) gage if it is already loaded with bombs. I ask is this too good for these. My answer is firm. But why should I, a true and tried friend of this country and its people be so branded in the in the eyes of all. Children will ask Why do these have to leave now? What will the answer be? What will the answer be? We have to leave the countries in here and be crowded into this place? What should my answer be? When we went to war with Great Britain, France sent some of its best soldiers and helped us to win in the great struggle, so when the recent war broke out we gladly mined the stars and stripes with their trecklers to help the earth's most insolent empire. England has bowed to the spirit of arbitration and settled, without bloodhed some questions of very great magnitude, so in this recent war we also entwined England with the United States. Gratitude seems to call forth gratitude for kindness for all, but for the people of my race. We have by our faithfulness purchased our faithfulness purchased our rights of citizenship in this the land of the free, and yet we have injustice upon us. Texas will pass a law for a cattle train and will demand that cattle be stopped within so many hours and watered and fed. But woman of my race with six children, I will be stopped from Texarkana to El Paso, the distance of about 800 miles, crowded into a small compartment into which the conductor and brakeman have put all their junk with no place for the little ones to sleep, no place to eat, and not enough room for single eating house along the road. The Negro has witnessed more than 29,000,000 foreigners receive these privileges that are denied him, just for crossing the Atlantic and having declared their intention to visit America. He has stood by and has not complained as he has seen the key to every American institution from the coal mine to the White House turned over to these foreigners while the Negro himself has remained a foreigner here in the United States because the Negro has never received the full rights of American citizenship. The Bill of Lading was delivered to him in the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution but the package has never come. My people stand today with the African-American class of people in America. After giving the figures of last year's lynching record he discussed with unusual candor, the report of the Congregational Committee on Immigration which showed that the percentage of crime among the triangle was three times that of Negroes, so skaking of remedies for present conditions he said. It is my opinion that this question has been dealt with largely from the wrong points of the triangle. The triangle of co-operation has been set in the wrong way. The problem is that the point of the tri-angle has been turned down and the bad people of both races have been too far apart. This triangle must be turned up the other way so that the bad of both races will be put far apart and the best of both races will be brought close together for these reasons in the court and worked out along lines that are satisfactory to both races. It is gratifying to those of Rev Watson's friends here to know that he is not as always, thinner or and student as well as the speaker, spoken champion of full and sweet Americanism for his people. M. B. HARRIS & CO. CORONET BROTHERS DEMPSY MAY LOSE OUT ON BIG PURSE Parks Promoters Plan to Match Sam Lauford with Carnegie. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 15.—There is a possibility that Jack Dempsey may lose out for the chance for the quarter of a million dollars purse, providing present plans of M. M. Vienne and Decion, the French pro-motors, materialize according to B. M. Vienne, the representative of the French promoter. Howard Carr, manager of Sam Lank-gord to Uaris for a series of According to the present plans Langford to Paris, for a series of in Paris, the first one with Niles, exeheyweight champion; the second with Paul Hams, present title holdover, the final conflict with Carpenter. NEEDS MODERN AMERICA FARMING METHODS "Although many of these people are illiterate Kurds, Tartars and Arabs, they are the largest group Culler found that practically all of them had heard of the wonderful progress agriculture has made in the country, and is a farming Elysium. They look upon scientific agriculture as practiced here as a magic process, the which it is their armenian to learn." It was this desire to improve the productivity of their increasing the productivity of their crops led the farmers of the Marsh district to pool land to the extent of one thousand acres which they have cultivated. The farmer who will accept and work it according to the advanced American methods and will import an American farm tractor for the purpose of harvesting. The received nuts are the principal crops harvested but fizz, oats, wheat, and almonds. The farmer who is produced in abundance. The grate according to Mr. Culler, are the largest and most helious he has seen. He has seen from the vines in mammoth cages. OFFER $140. IN PRIZES, TO COL- ORED STUDENTS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Pine Street, announces an offer of $100 in Prize money by a student at a Colored Institution, learning on the subject "Economic Learning in Lynching and Mob Violence." The first prize is $50.00 and the second and third of $30.00 and $25.00 are awarded. Five thousand words and must be at the office of the Association not later than the next Friday. The prizes are offered "to enlist the interest and co-operation of Colored Students in dealing with race relations in the United States." Letters have been sent to the presidents of Colored institutions of learning in the United States, asking them to acquaint their students with the terms of the offer. The names of the successful contests will be announced at the Spring meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. FORMER DALLASITE MANAGER OF MEMPHIS TONSORIAL COLLEGE The Dallas Express is in receiv' of an invitation to the opening of the 10th annual exhibition which opened in Memphis the first of the year. That w. W. Canton formerly of Dallas is listed as instructor and manager of this venture at the Dallas Museum. FREE! FREE!! FREE!! SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of hair collaries. With one of our Power Alcohol 50% you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just like nothing on a straighten. GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 75 cm. Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETB. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length 81 cm. Weight 6 oz. Postage Paid Where in U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Just send us your address and we will send you by mail BRIE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Crowe Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Wools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crowe Hair Goods House in the United States. Address. SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas OIR call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and market. Box of Pressing Oil, 25. Box of Hair Grocers, 30. Mrs. Adam Mon- gumery, Manufacturer. 111 Sturbridge Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 511 Shawnee, 11 Worth don't fail to visit at our office. Hair Dressing Factory at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Money must be sent with all orders. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $2.00 and $40.00 weekly at home, Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dress-ing and beauty care. 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 hairdressers. Mme. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Culturer, who has taught her students how to you this complete course by mail on one of the 2000 programs. Work Guaranteed. Proof of award. a money order to THE IDEAL, CO. Box 70, Station G, New York City. A graduate degree in enrollment and enrollment blank today. Loans on Farms and City Property Interest 6½ per cent. See or Write G. F. Porter 1717 Hall St., Dallas, Texas THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex WOLF BROTHERS Ha No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and easily. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Furnace Pole at 11.5 Length, Width, Weight, 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommend MAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.580 TEXAS Dr. Kidd Dr. Kidd Medicines by mail $5.00 per month Free Consultation and Examination Dr. W. E. Kidd Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have beautiful hair, you will not need the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to help your scalp no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stub- born scalp a circular is sent with each treatment. You can just use how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course tauntk through mail. Hair Culture, $10. Dry Oil Treatment. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manicure. Growing Oil 50 cents. Balm Oil 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap Oil 50 cents. Agents wanted— MME. LUELLA MEDANIELS. 2023 E. Morse St. New York, NY 10017 Fair Straightening Outfit of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can buy your entertainment and just the thing for traveling GIANT TO GEATER COBALT WINDS Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH. ALCOHOL GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 RF-Pastege Paid Anywhere in U. S. sending them to friends. Agent Wanted ve., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR ALDA DOMADE WITH PRESENTATION BY OVERTON INVIENIC MFG. CO. CHICAGO COL. YOUNG URGES FORMING LEGION POSTS "The Negro has his greatest work to do in the political field" he said. "The one. The Negro cause lies with labor, for the same influence that I have in the political field." The Negro. We would not tear down the Constitution. It is my dearest dream that all men may become effective. In the past 30 years, under Republican direction, the Negro has lost all he gained in the first 20 years after the Civil War. The Negro must fight for a square deal for 14,000,000 loyal Americans or the Negro vote will go to its opponents. The Republic must fight for the principles, can no longer win the Negro vote. We must be part of our program for 1920 to seat a black man in Congress, for no white man, no matter how much money he can muster, to be the black man. We must make another attempt through the party of Lincoln. We cannot afford to try the black man's tie to a winning party. We must make a revolution in the Negro church and in Negro educational leadership, for we cannot afford to have our thoughts moulded by leaders in the control of rich philosophers. OLDEST CITIZEN OF WEST VIRGINIA DEAD. Parkersburg, W. Va., Jan. 15—Wil- liam Parkersburg, a Negro, said to be one of the oldest men in the United States, died at Little Hocking, Omaha Parkersburg, at the age of 128 years: In his youth, Peyton was a slave of a Virginia family by the name of Virginia. As a slave and a freed Virginia. As a slave and a freed man he served this family through six generations, it is said. Peyton was in full possession of his faculties until within a few weeks of his "CHI," A REAL SOCIETY CENTER. Chicago. Jan. 15. - Chicago has not only proved itself to be the "top of the world" in a business and political way, but has entered the realm of the favored in a social arena. Chicago's functions ever held in the middle west have re- as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. Aid a Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. cently taken place amid the unending activities of this great international event. Where there is real society, and the inuxious expression of social good will, there must be prosperity, and where there must be wealth, and where there is wealth is success. There is also seen gathered under one roof such a galaxy of social lights, beauty and splendor, as were the numerous efficient Hotel Vicinences, when Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bina, 5522 South Park Avenue, entertained their guests at the hotel, and son Walter Cole, the specious parlor reception room beautifully decorated with flowers especially appropriate for the Vuleide, and Mrs. James H. Cole, and son Walter Cole, the specious parlor reception room beautifully decorated with flowers especially appropriate for the Vuleide, and Mrs. James Bina, the latter in black irredented over satin, with diamond ornaments; next in line the sons, Mrs. Cole's sons, who brocaded satin trimmed with rare Vence Lance brimmed with disarray and lace, without exception, presented, and an hour spent in socializing, the dance was on. A prettier picture could not be mentioned, the ladies, without exception, variable dreams, wearing the finest crest embroidered on their jackets, marks a new epoch in the social event ever held in Chicago, and in the social life of the community. Other elaborately formal and other formal holidays that mark history in the changing events of the times were the exclusive Fort Club dance in reception in honor of the Alphai Phi fraternity, Dr. and Mr. George Cleveland Hall, the Alphai Phi alpha dance to their twines and sweethearts, and the Pha NEGRO FINANCIER, VIC TIM OF BOMB THROW: ER. (Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Jan. 15. - For the third time within six months, the property of Jesse Bluga, banker and real estate developer, has been sold to parties. So critical has become the situation, and so determined are the parties. Bluga has asserted their constitutional rights that a new organization, the Chicago Proposals, will help the for avoided purposes of using every means within the law to put the property up for sale. It is made up of the most substantial people of the community, and the propaganda. MARYLAND TO HAVE STANDARD OF EFFICIENCY FOR ALL TEACHERS. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 15.—Thomas M. Baltimore, the standard of efficiency for teachers, with a single salary scale that a commission should be appointed to, and the standard of zero education in Maryland, and that there should be closer co-operation between the two institutions and Colored leaders were some of the suzettes made at a conference and the State Board of Education, and the State Board of Education, Colored Young Men's Christian Association. ARRESTED FOR EMBARKING IN DISTILLERY BUSINESS Officers Find Five Stills, Cleveland Camouflaged. With Daily Capacity of 400 Gallons of Moonshine. Richmond, Va. Jan 15.—Two New Jersey teams are out for four others, accustomed to operating a large illicit distillery a few miles away. Officers, making a raid around five stills, with a capacity of 400 gallons of mash ready for conversion into distillers. The stills were located in a navy, and were cannonfilled with tree tops THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1920. Chicago to Have Large Negro Institution of Education. (Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Jan. 15. A new departure in educational advancement is about to be launched in Chicago—when one of the largest colleges in the country will be established here. The school will be known as the Morton Curtor Hurt Chapel, and the tuition cut will be $250,000. It is expected that within a short time more than $2,000,000 will be spent on the chapel. The school will be established on the sight of the Old Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The school will be backed by funds from the state, and the church, raised in the centennial movement. The school is the outcome of southern migration, and larger ed Atlantic City to Erect Hall as Monument to Heroes. Atlantic City, Jan. 15—Many different views are held by Atlantic City, where the mayor of the mortal Hall which the citizens of the popular seaport town are planning to erect as a memorial for the victims of the great war. A meeting was held recently in the offices of Mayor Macon, where the mayor presented their views. The subject of segregation and race discrimination was mentioned by some of the seaport officials. The mayor hoped that nothing would be done which would be done which would the mayor follow because the progressive Negro today was working for equal opportunities in education or anything which smacked of it. The beechcrest hotel men have given $4,500 toward the project. HOTEL STOCKHOLDERS GET LI- QUOR DIVIDEND Large Stock of Whiskey and Wine Goes to Pittsburgh Owners. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 15—Distribution of its large stock of wines and grapes to the stockholders, was announced today by the Pittsburg Hotel Company, operating the William Penn and Fort Pitt building. The circular received by the stockholders pointed out that after going through the process of finding this not was feasible at this time, the Board of Directors decided to carry out the distribution, which these supplies had been carried on the company's balance sheet and to "distribute them among the stockholders as a gift." The supply has been proportioned among the various stockholders," says the circular, in its correspondence with the consent of the larger stockholders in the enterprise, although with the consent of the larger stockholders somewhat greater than they would be entitled to receive on behalf of the company. FLORIDA MOB FORCES CHATE- FEER TO ACKNOWLEDGE LYNCH VICTIM. Cedar Rands, Iowa, Jan. 15. -Wintering in Florida turned out to be more than a mere pleasure of pleasure for the young man (white), 1649 C. Avenue, this city. The local people were driving by automobile from Lakeland to White River and then to the nearby a swamp. Mrs. Groover remarked that it must be a country funeral, because the large number of men all had stern and sober apperances. He had never witnessed a burial in a swamp, and as their automobile stopped, they themselves confronted with the sigh of a man hanging from a rope. Insults Chanffear "an anomaly incident occurred," is the way the Evening Telegraph of Lakehead, Fla., referred to the lychee up, filled with tourists from the North. The first machine was driven by a Colored chauffeur and when the man saw this cloud arrive on the horizon they immediately ordered him to get out of the car and shake hands with the man who was dangling from a tree." **Leaves Scene** Dr. Groover declared that the chameleon in the white a sheet. He returned to his car, stepping on the accelerator and the automobile there, taking every nile in the country on hieh with a Barney GEORGIA MAN WITH ONE MULE PRODUCE COTTON WORTH 92,500. PALESTINE Pasteline, Texas, Jan. 15. - It has been raining and very cold all the week. Sunday was a bad day with the church. Rev. Macawy of Oakland High School put it on Sunday. Sick listed this week: Mr. Jesse Jackson and family, Mrs. M. E. Wren, Mrs. Green on Royal Oak High School. Rev. Charley Franklin, who lived in the country, Mrs. Holmes, daughter of Mrs. Holmes, who lives in Denver is here visiting Reactor former pastor of the C. M. E. Church, was in the city last week. Reactor former pastor of the C. M. Laura Smith of incision is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Davis, Rev. S. M. Bolten pastor of St. Paul is sick RUSK CUNEY When you want to read the Dailan Express you Joseph F. Price, agent. ITASCA Inasca, Texas, Jan 15.—On account of the rain services at both churches were dispensed with. Mrs. Bessie Oka, Oklahoma, was discharged. Oka, Saturday morning in answer to a telegram stating that her mother was ill. Winn and P. M. McGinnia spent Thursday and Friday in Dallas and Fort Worth. They resorted to the hospital. Bibles were purchased for the Sunday school, Mrs. Lena Taylor is on the job. A dying trip to Hillsboro Saturday night. Mrs. Gus Brown who has been in Eola Texas to help the K-12 student home Wednesday. Mrs. Abe Hutson and family have moved to the home. Year Deputy S. L. Shaw was in Grandview Friday night installings of the officers of the K. of P. lodge. FORNEY Forney, Texas, Jan 15—After a week of school, Sunday schools were only men able to get out. Re. P. M. Mitchell wagged at his people. Miss L. M. Mackey was at Granger to preserve Rev. L. M. Mackey was at Granger to preserve his people here. Miss Jan. 6, 1920. She was born Dec. 4, 1920. Rev. L. M. Mackey was a father, one sister and two brothers and a host of friends to mourn their son, as you know, to a faithful church member of the Little Flock Church. Rev. well-prepared the funeral Thursday. Mrs. Mackey was also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byard; also Mrs. and Mrs. Eunia, Annis, attended the funeral. Forney, Texas Jan. 15, 1920. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thankin our daughter. The kindness and kindness and valuable service shown by our daughter is never departed. The kindness and faithfulness on your part shall be remembered to the family. The family will be thanked. V. C. BYARD, Father. ANNIE BYARD, Mother. ANNIE BYARD, Brother. LANGUAGE, Mother. FRANK BYARD, Brother. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you ap- ply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straighten out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. Free Sample ```markdown ``` Of Croline Hair Producer, the make derful hair grower in the world. Willard hair upon bald heads. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, tetter, eczema or any kind of hair trouble make short, stubborn hair long, soft, silky and wavy in a few weeks, makes most beautiful eyeswears, a $35.00 complete course in the Croline College of Hair Culture free to our customers. A solid brass Straightening comb to agents and customers with first order. Agent 160 sample box. Agent 200 coin or stamp for large sample box of Producer and Shampoo, six weeks' full treatment. 160 sample box. Agent 200 coin or stamp for large sample box of Producer and Shampoo, six weeks' full treatment. 160 sample box. Agent 200 coin or stamp for agents applied for. CROLINE SUPPLY CO Adr. Dept. Lock Box 511, San Antonio, Tex SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH BLADDER 24 HOURS FREE Fashion Book Mailed Upon Request Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, transformations, switches, brushes, and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of stretching combs and hair dress- ers. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations which make the skin vel- vet-like, the hair silk-like. Postpaid $1.00. Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE When writing, mention this paper State Street Styles FREE Not one cent cost to cut out your conditions. No extra charge for fancy paint, furniture, or FREE before you buy a work or design. Before you buy a work or design. We have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes All of your favorite boutiques will open on Saturday before season ends. We have 100 pieces to do, every week, or when you do, we will do it. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Department 443 Chicago, IL. Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight —Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. A USE Reginall Cocoa Balm AMERICA'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower no one can offer. He can grow hair from falling off, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow naturally, long, thick. He can grow hair that gives a satisfying satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford a haircut without a big money by selling it, using the Reginald Laboratory's line of goods. Reginald Coco Palm is the only hair graded of hair, Nothing on this equates it. 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 We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns COR PEARL AND ELM A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 5c tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Grand Central Theatre Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue Good musk, short orders, ice cream cold drinks, coffee. Palatt attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON. Prop. 11-15-61. USE Reginall AMERICA'S GREAT Ladies Make Your H Take no ch has no equal half the haf rug of big and straight and giving satisfaction on a man's life to neglect he big money by business in naturelly Nothing on Regional Coco Bar Regional Illumination Regional Skin Coat Regional Preservative Kano for straight Straightening Combs. $8.95 Pressure: 60c, Nc, Nc We carry a large stock of hair dressers my taken for any order less than $1.4M. Agents Address The Reginald Labor LET HOME INDUSTRY DO YOUR We make your suit in an our own premises for $20 ORDER YOUR The Cold W We have what you want. C. COR. PEAK SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS A. Harris & C ACCEPTED HERE By doing your transactions at certificate for every 32 cents you can get a book containing free of charge. We will accept Grand Cer PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` Belmont Cafe 214 Lane Street. Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by waitresses. For a good meal we offer our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Mgr STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents wanted to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation with with 0 without straightening frons. It sells for $25 per box on sale. It will prove its value. Any person that will use a hair cut just gives it a vinced. No matter what has failed to grow our hair just give it GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send it to us. If you wish to be a beginn work with at once; also agent' terms. Send money on money. THE STAR HAIR GROWER ANGEL HAIR GROWER Cocoa Balm HIRT GROWER Hair Long and Beautiful ances, get the best, this Hair Grower it cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops falling out, stops the hair from break- akes the hair grow natural, long, lazy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been action for fifteen years. Every box sold back guarantee. No woman can afford selling and making hair and face. Look good and using and using the Reginall Lab- of goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is prepared to suit all grades of hair, marries equals it. Jell Whitener Men's Hair Straightening Combs for Home Use $2.00 Swatches .1.75 and up With all for anything you need. Stamps invited everywhere. Tory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. THE BRIAL TAILORS TAILORING my description right here on and up. Pants $6.00 and up SUITS NOW FOR Leather Season home in and look at our Patterns BEL AND ELM PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-17 O. Movie Tickets SAME AS CASH Harris & Company. You put one and turn you have 80 certificates in six 60 tickets and two 100 tickets these tickets same as cash. Central Theatre re DALLAS EXPRESS, ata [ marionat near rness [kesocharion” = Pe we ee wate (pom nasan wxmnan emunune aie, german) Ege tate Prent& ret Set RES rn a Prt ber Been trot 8 Frnt coe aed * Po “Sunscnirion iN ADVANGE, pes Near nan Bir wont tise Thre onthe aati Baste Cony alas ae aay crromeny raroce tee, te a eat tt phe ae soeea Gaiam eet Detered at Post Odice at Dallas, fees ae oe se ntere mae, 8 ls Gece 2 R_JONDAN, Manager, ones nee Pace never hosted the white feather, neither has it been dingraced ‘by the yellow streak, It 18 not ‘fBtiated with the fiannel mouth. Tt ts a plata, every day, non- ble, conservative newspaper, ‘which trima no sail to eateh ‘tho passing reese; flier no doubtful Mag. It vrotessos a atrlotiom as broad as our ‘country. Its love of even band (ed funtice covers all the tor- ‘ltory occupied ty the fuman race. This is pretty high fground, but we live on It and ‘aro prospering. Bors of the ‘press come up and stand with ‘us, This ground 8 holy. Ww, B. KINO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1020. em interccnoncn WonlD MOVE ‘MOVEMENT. The Inter-Chureh World Move- ment which anions. its other pros- ective tivities proposer a com: Bias mrveyof conions none fegroon and & study. of e ayaten of elevation wid uplift for them flong all nes, seems to be de- fanding the consideration Negro denominations. Kecently to Ne fro denominations, the A.M. B. Bioaisin and tho National Baptist Convention afiiiated . themselven with the movement and are plan Bing to. raise $41,000,000 during tho drive, hore It’ no doubt bit that much 004 tn possible by s0 relating the Christian thinkers of both races, Moet, of the disinterostedness of well thinking whites and lack of Gnportunity of well thinking Ne- froee a due the fact that they have no common meeting rround ‘and the fertile. ideas™and. soaemos ‘of mutual co-operation In the mat ter of social and economic adjust-| tment of thinkers of both races have ‘no receptive minded invee tieators. ‘Men often disiike each other be- aus they, Know 90 little about teach other. A dimemination of acta nbout Negro soclal and co- omle conditions caused by a de- fire for the knowledge with a ‘Wew to righting unjunt conditions, undertaken by both races and con- Mdered in the lane of Christin understanding will do much good {adjusting some relations whieh heretofore have been strained. ‘This undertaking, to thove who onsider.\t deeply, may mean that ‘at last the double standard of Christianity may be discarded. For ‘many years it has been the wonder ‘of the reat of the civilized world, that those of ‘the Christians in ‘who ave been loudest, esl, a tae theweety at ‘he Pill Talend and various other Forvign Minsfon. to Chins, Japan, Toeallties Intented with dot gods ‘and umually charicterized by a Iigher and stricter sense of mo- ality. than certain other countries fn the world, ave lost sight ot Wundreds of tynchings and various ‘other widespread {odications of 1 Tack of Christian brotherhood here tm America, | Phe actisal “and tangible pro eases of this movement will be ‘watehed with much interest by America. Whether It will be aup- ported -whole-beartily “by all de- omations all over the country is yet to be een. But 1 in to be joped. that noting foreign to the purest and strictest spirit of Chris- ian mymgathy ‘ot sctlon will char- seterine 3 TL undoubtedly. will appeal more pega emesis os ee eet ea tn vr of impartial cousideration of _ An eve for om eye and a tooth for nfooth may be air trading but “werve seen some tooth and fumed som tooth thal we'd trade for mont anything exept noth pean Sie ts THERE MUST BE NO HYSTERIA. is ee eee see a Paeewme euciety. fe fe. Be weitere of Interests deat (0 v4, that our eathoslaem for thelr safety may Ton into hysteria and the sum total of our actions thow far lees per entage of eflcleney In their protection than is desired. The sedition Dill now before the Senate of the U. 8 and tie dle consion of It ie ax shown by tho remark of Senator Overman last week shown that there te great tendency Jn the consideration of present day conditions toward. hysteria. Ho declared, in answor to Senator Ladge’s slatement that the ‘i In question would confer too much power upon the Post Master Gen- tral that “They ate sending literature down toto the Sovth throu tail urging the ‘Nesroce tobi and destroy everyhine.” Tether this Senator, who is from. the South bas failed to. study Negroes elosely during ‘his stay. in the South or ine desire ths America be freed from the “Ted” invasion, has allowed hime to be ied nay "from the path of consistent reasoning ‘The experience of America with ‘t+ Negro population has proven hevond any reasonable doubt that Mt all American Institutions. ware as Gear to all America snhaians a he reo Nearon, there woul he no "Reds and Bolshevits, ‘The ten! Nogro trator to the American Government Is Yet to be found. We wonder what condition could cause tny person of conainent Judgment who ls In porsasion of the fact of ‘Amerian istory 0 feel that there was any danger of Nogro Ameri cana who were Influenced by veditiour doctrine. careful perusal of Negro. porlodscala will show that what some who have not yet become aware of the fact that the Negro han begun to Value hitsel€ more ighiy, choose to call Radlealian, i» nothing other than a demand for Juatlee and tmpartal Amerieasinm applied indierin- inately to all-American elizens, not sugeeation for revolution oF change ot form of government. if the records of the past fifty years In Ameri could show that the American government tad shown for the Negro the consideration and offered {o hit the samo. protection an it hax to its other citionn Lynching and other Injuatce bad oc eruahed obt for them as for oth- erm ther» would now he no sart of proteat at all to be found ‘We choose (o call that sentiment, which allows some men to fy in the feo of facts and history and reason ilogialy. hysteria rather than prejudice, for wo fool that any true American Is not preludleal to wards any other Ameriean of whatever sort ho ray bo and. wo fel that those who now have the sedition til under consideration have the weltare of Amerlen and the perpetuation of its Interests at hart. Sedition In defined ae conduct tending to treason or excitement of reaatanee to Tnwful authority. Such can by no means be charged to tho Negro whore only detmand in that he be made an American In prac: tee aswell at in theory. Ameren first last and always has een” and wil be the spirit in which all of our striving In done. But we at the sano tiie aball nvor ease 10 protest our Injustices and reltrate the fact already well known o sll who thing that America can tise n0 Neher im {ts entirety than ita most unprotected citlena. A sentiment whlch constantly rows within. cortain class of ts citizens” which cases them to feel that the American theme of protection excludes oF tila to take account of the liven and. property of 13 million other eit eens ts far reaching. enoush In Ith last analyan to bo called seditious Thowe who by lawfal means protest against and call attention to much a seunent would sea (0 eh weit rar tan condone se "For in tn the Haat analyls the contempt or lack oPreapeet for the lives and property of any part of the eltionry of America is a contempt and tack of reptct for America ist TE should be earnestly Urged upon those who would punish he ene- mien of Ameriean govertment and Inatitatlons to avold. hywterial Sump. iit at conclusions und face conditions with calm and deliber- rive mneness Bolehevism in America a fact. But. sedition among Negroes n'a txth. If there in anything worthy of great wonderment at far ashe concerned and in regard to" what he says It should be tat, inthe very land whieh ‘witnended hin coming, Maslavery, bin atrve- sen, ma country which afar famed for it Juntien abd practice of Smpat ality and sletual ways in the treatment oft ciizens, and. which han penefited tn economle and spiritual ways by his presence, there should pe cause for auch protest by them mgaist conditions. And the. won Jerment mist ecemariy be Increased when 1 in found that the very American reeordn and. satitck bear out and corroborate the fact which hwo people advance aa cause for thelr protest ‘The "Rede" and thelr pornilows activity must Ko, But in thelr ex yuion due eredit- must be given to the fact that only the Reds are worthy 6f pumishinent. Others who may protest are striving only BY wfol means to obtain. the mmo endfor which ail other Americans nrive—full, free, democratic opportunity to do and be la Amerien. in mind and astion is much to be desired ray. Eflelency may be defined as the accom sible amount of work, in the shortest posst © of the leant eherey possible, to the genera ed. nents capital to the employer Just ax ener laborer and in the xeneral scheme of produc oth is of the highest Importance to both « ployer by poor arrangement of bla workst ove both time and enery in useless moyen ; mith of bis capital. For instance, if a b ‘E@clency in mind and action ts much to be desired by all who strive in affy way. Eificlency may be defined as the accomplishment of ‘the reatost possible amount of work, In tho shortest possible time, with ie expenditure of the least energy possible, to the Kencral satisfaction fot all concerned. ‘Time cepresents capital to the employer Just an energy reprosents Jeapital to the laborer and In the general scheme of production the con- servation of both ia of the highest importance to both capitalist and laborer If an employer by poor arrangement of hls workshop causes a [workman to fore both time and enery In uacless movements he has Wanted fust so much of is capital. For Instance, if brickmason in Fenching for his bricks In compelled to turn halfway around instend of fireetly benide him, 6° has wasted In the course of a day probably an ‘hour or more a necond at the time, In the eourie of « woek it amounts (o & day and tn the course of a-year It amounts to nearly two months Jand represents in actual cash nearly $360. Wasto in criminal. An employer who by neglecting the arrangement of hin work room or by allowing time and enersy to be x0 wasted is falling tar short of profits * The Increase of a business project depends directly upon its net profits, When one neglects those conveniences of arrangement which hake for greater profits by increased production in given tine by say- ing both time and energy, he works directly against the Inerease of ‘is Dunes, ’ j Aw with business 40 it 18 In any endeavor be it great oF small, The sum total of work aecomptishod In proportion to the time spent in its ‘accomplishment must always-be borne in mind and the percentage of feMelency always rained as it becomes posable. ‘To our special group this sort of reasoning comes with unusual foree. Our workshopa with few exceptions show little system and our individual strivings are marked by a very low dogrees of sficlency. ‘A Negro tian, a few days ago carried bin car to the, shop of @ Ne- sro mechanle for minor repairs which should have taken not more thn two Bours, The fact that this mechanie was forced to hunt all over the shop tor the proper sized wrenches, screw drivers, tc, to wether with the fact that by not having clean cloth to protect the feat cover on which he was forced to sit In doing the fork, enuised the work {0 consume (hree hours instead of wo. ‘The customer was forced (6 walk to town arriving late for an appointment which involved money poraiblo for him to make. A wrench cate and care {0 replace his wrenches would have saved the mechanic many milex of walking in the eonrse of a month and many dollars and moments of worry from Tuappolntinent to is customers. ‘The writer attended a series of committeo mectings a few weeks ago where the subject under discussion was the setting of w dato for the beitianing of certain activities in the local communay. ‘The committee consisted ot about ten Negroes who were working with two members of the other race. ‘The meeting consisted of vague and in some cases useless statement of facts In no way directly related to the case in hand. The second meet: Mug wan an exact reproduction of the first and the third followed. the path of the fir and second. The lack of concentrated and direst thought tn these three eases Was responsible for the waste of time and ee oe perenne gee ereres ft Op einer faee chat we were slow of proceedure and bi ‘as to method. ‘Th the mass we waste time, energy and thoney to too great an ex- teat, We are not ready enough to think before hand and present our vetvea at the appointed time ready to act Biicleney is the Keynoto of the age and the secret vx ail prevent day sucoess, Without {ts constant applleation as nidividuals and in com- Sree ee cara ath nore Pee ome r ee ee ee Te will pay par Reader, to think of It, practice it, proach it ayd demand It of you soe ‘mn thelr dentingy with yoo Abraham Lincoln waid “Ihave never had a feeling politically tha Ald not apring from the sentiments embodied in the Declaration of In dependence. Wa wonder where some of the present day political feel lg toring from. Thy eertally fall to harmonize In any visible wa ‘the sald Declaration. ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. ro : THE MIRROR OF if eye PUBLIC OPINION ‘That Inwlesmness will take an ell if given an inch Is a truism which | Hrould be iMlustrated if ustraion were needed; ty the year's statisti. of Ipnehings, an complied by the Tuskegee Tnsitute and given in an Ae- rociated reas dispatch printed yesterday. The. number of lynchingd| lat year was eighy-two, Whether this makes a new record is not stated ot Ht tm olehteen in exeoss of the number for the year before. But It Js im the territorial apread of the lynching practice aad in the character ot the provocations for engaging in il that one will tind the moat mark ed evidences of the tendency of this form of lawleesneas to take lcense trom the toleration Cat as en sown fort "Fve yeas ago iach fog In the North was so rare that when one occurred in that section| Kt commanded many times the apace inthe newspapers that would have| been allotted to it if Kt had oorurred In the Southern States. Of courte Iynehings continue to be of more freauent occurrence in the South than sn the North, but that it le n0 longer a crime pecullar to the Southern states i» shown by the fact that of the elghty-two lynchings record for fast year, 6 were in Northern and Western States, 2 of the 8 beving heen tn Colorado, one in Washington, one in Nebraska ‘and one a Kane sex. It Missourl and Weat Virginia’ be excluded from the category of Southern States, as might property be done, the number of Iynehings fceuring in the North will be increased to nine, which would be nearly ose-ninth the total number. Ta the tesiasing 100 savichinént of» while women by & Nero ras the only erime which, in the eatlmation of public opinion, attorded adequate provocation for the commission of the further erie of Iynching. That publle opinion has beeoise more indulgent 1s shown by several clr Jeumatances of the record mate last year. Of the total of elght-two Iynehings, only erime whieh, in the eatimation of publ opinion, attorded famsatita or attempted emaults on white worn, alxty three’ of (hes faving been cccasloged by (he commission of various other crimes, one ot whieh twonty yeara ago would havo been held to Justify «reson to the form of anarehy, even by the public opinion of the South, Thus fiudgo Lynch is seen to have extended his Jurisdiction, both ax to ter- THOFY and aa (0 the character of crimes, He now takes cogntsance of erimes of which formeriy the legal tribunals of the country” were auffer- fered to have an exclusive furiadiction, SUN another significant detail fot these statitiey n the fact that of the elghty-two victims of Iynchings last year, seventy-our were Negro men, one was a Nogro woman and freren ‘white me. ‘Thus tls seen that Judge Lynch bas come to i¢- nore the distinctions of sex and color he was wont {0 take when he Fras teas eure of his authority than popular tolerance has!allowed him (0 become, "We hate much reeson, at this dime, to make the forcer of nw and order militant, but nay one who reflects on the growth of the IKshtig Sraation‘nst bos that the lotieal pols. of boslantag Ia the form or lavieemess ae pallas News ee | ‘Speaking to the convention of the Negro Organization Society, im session at Lynetburg, Virginia, last week, Major Motou, xrincipal of ‘Tuskegee Institute, mado an eloquent and an’ impressive appeal to the southern people for just treatment of his race and for full equality be- fore the law. He pointed out the tremendously profitable asset the South haa in the Negro as its laborer and how easy It would be for the southern people to grip him to the seetion by Kindly and sympathetic treatment. He protested that it was not fair, it was not Just, it was not fair, (€ was not Just, {t was not Christian to make the vast maJority Jot the Negroes in the South the seapegoats for the erimes and the vices fof the few, and he believed the time was near when the southern people would realize the dependable value of the Negro’s loyalty and fidelity, after which he expected to witness a better understanding and, there- fore, better relaionahips between the races, ~ Coming to a conerete ground for complaint, he sald: “I¢ ts unfair; {t la un-Ameriean, {t s un-Christan to force the Negro to ride In a "dim Crow,’ atutty, Athy, fooden coach, when other people are riding in © clean, well ventilated, well-appointed steel coach, and yet to charge the Negro the same price for riding as the others. It 18 not fair to the ‘women of our race, it is not fair to the white race,” Who shall say that this statement i# not true? Who shall say that if we are to have segre- fuation of the races in our tallroad trains that the Negro is not en- Utled to the same comfort, the security and the same treatment, when hhe pays for it, as other people? There is no protest here aginst the foparation of the rnces—aithough It would seem that there is an ele- ‘ment of unfatrness in classing all Negroes ogether without diserimina- ton—but there is a vory just protest against injustice and mistreatment. It the raliroads do not provide the proper equipment for the Negroes Who ride thelr trains; there would seom to be a very proper cause for appeal not only to a Just public sentiment, but to the courts. A con tession is due the Negro elther In better treatment or reduced fare. We are quite sure that the appeal of this virtue and conservative lead- er of his race will not aff on leaden ears here in the South. The Negro is fntitied to justics and fair play; more than that Moton does not ask, hut he doos ask that white people counsel with and advise and encourage and ald those of his race who are trying to meot the respansibilitios of citizenship and to do thelr part honestly and as effectively as their Kabélesie pertatt,—Yhe Chattancdes ‘Timex ‘The recent meeting of the Republican National Committee reminds tus Chat there ts approaching ahother presidential campaign with all its tellement and. oratory, oust, contributed and drafted. In-a. tow ‘months the country will be listening 0 “proot positive” of what the Republican party has done for the Negro, and a few ‘undeniable facts” ts to what the Democratle party has done against the Negro. Our ears ‘rill be Aled with nothings and wore nothings until the Anal votce is east and counted Just now ln the time for reflection, and decision, The Negro has ousted all is life Of his allegiance to the Republiean party. And the Republican party has alwayn reminded the Negro that he was not wanted by-any other party In this country. He has deen told to stick to the hip. That the “Republican party Is the ship, all else te the sea” is the Douglass polteal sermon of forty years ago, and It will be preached tna few months from coast to the gulf by stimp speakers who re now Arranging for thelr hotel and traveling expenses at the expense of the National Committee. But what ie the hruth of {t allt Here fo are not yet without the shadow of the Argonne. Here we are living as best we may, in the coun try that wont (o war for the aake of the dear “people of the word.” Here wo are in the United Sates, the place our fathers cleared and rade fertile, and the Republican party, with all-its majority in the Ne- tional Congress has not even gone on record as favoring the abolition of Iynchings and viol, to say nothing of abolishing Jim Crowism and dis- Jrimination. ‘Tho only expression we recelved frof the Repablican party feame 4 few weeks ago when the propoted legislation providing for Uiber- fy and justice af 12,000,000 pertectly loyal Americans was Auratively [with everything on the ealendar from Dolsheviom to. anarchlam. The Foverament, with & view to pte it down by foee, or to substate fof these definitions are those of Webster. All of them represent degrees thrown omt the window. ‘This ts all the evidence we, have to date tend {ng to ahof the “sentiment of the party” on the Negro question. ‘And Wotwithstanding this expressed attitude, if the Nagro Is heard to eall aloud the name of any party except the Republican, he ls charged Feith everyhing on the calendar from Bolshevism to anarchina, ‘The whole truth may at woll be (old. Unlow the Republican party can fee lis way clear 10 practice a little democracy in this country, there fs some serious doubt as 40 whether it will displace the present ad- ministration at Washington. ‘To fe denied by aay enemy Is not hait so biter as to be deceived by a friend. —Pittaburs Courier. ‘toby saya that he Will not be surprised, since the reformers of the world have kiven us Probibion and have almost succeeded In closine The poot halls, to see the sheriff and his deputies on Sunday hand atting al of the slomers and taking them to church. ‘A man who critizea seeauso “he has nothing elso to say would scoomplish more by keeping alent. A bad reputation ie as hard to live down as a good one i to build . If Sam Langford doce tight Carpentier, “Goodstght Frenchman” Love Isughs at lockamiihe and gives High Cost of Ziving the “lad Laos re ‘Two may live as cheaply as one provided they don't try It on the ame income, . ‘Old mother nature Gems to be giving Mexico taste of what real revolution is. Some Towns In Texas ‘PILOT POINT Pilot, Point, Texas, Jan, 15-—On ae- count of the inclement weather was no services at either of the churches Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone have return- ed from Oklaboma, City, Under the direction of Prot. Love & campali t# on for funds to bulld & new brick school, when completed will cost not ess than $10,000. Mra. M. E Watson has returned (o, Henrietta, Toxas. Miss Ladasla Mass is on the sick list. Rev, W. H. Verner held hie appolatment at Lewisville San: day. Rev. W, P. Huntley attended the Masonic ‘celebration at Denton Tuesday night. Mr. C. Mocre of F Worth 1s visiting “his brother, Mr. W. M. Moore, Miss Dora Maynor left Tuesday for Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Retr Jacksoa has returaed from Alabama. “Mr. Roy Greer ot | Oak Cliff, is visiting friends and relatives Each and every loyal citizen shonlé Day ther Poll Tax before Jan, Bint WHITEWRIGHT ‘Whitewright, Texas, Jan. 15—San- day was a bad day;" rain and snow fall, "Sunday "school was fine at the Baptist church Rev. LH. Harvey preached a fine sermon at. 11:00 Siclock. Mr, King Walker of Lae donia was the guest of Miss Ellza- beth" Yaites "Sunday, Mrs. Susan MeCoy is on the lek list. Mr. J. H, Logan was’ called to Honey” Grove on neconnt of death of ‘his brother, Mr. “Jett Logan, “who came to is death in the Ol MUIl at Honey Grove, Mr. Houston was here. (rom Far. meraville Saturday" and Sunday, Mra Lula atitehelt is alek. Me Dave Willlams ts in Wolfe City at work, Mra. Lana. Jackson ts on the Hick” Ast this week, Mr, Robert Spatt's mother ts here: from Austin Mrs, Spaus Bee, Taylor and. wife have moved to Wolf City. Rev. G. C, Patterson was with Rev. 1H. Tar- vey Sunday night. at. First Baptist Church. We ask all yearly. reaters of the Express to sce Ceell Gatewood and renew thelr subscription for Fear of 1920. All subscribers. must pay #200 per year instead of $1.50, TAYLOR ‘Taylor, Texas, Jan. 15—A heavy ral feli all” day” Sunday great fitecting the religious worship a the various churches, ‘Mr. Jame Smith “of Commerce is the guest ol Mr. and. Mew. Robert Johnson. Rev G.'W. Anderson was called. to. Pal estine on account of the death 0 a relative. “Miss Maggie Butler and tire. T. Campbell have been added to ihe teaching’ force Mra. Harts Miles. ig visiting “in. Hearne. Mrs G.“W. Collins and tile daughter Thomye, “left Monday for Prairie View after’ a brlet ‘visit here, th kuest of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter, Green Mire. Mt, “Shadowens and tle son, Timothy, returned. Friday. from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. MF. Collie nis “yeturmed from” Aikens, S.C. ast “Tuesday evening she enter: tained her friends at a birthday party, Mfr. Jesse. Nichols" has pure Chased a nice home on Burkitt’ St, and’ will soon move thereto. Services at Murphy” Street church wax very dull Sunday owing tothe inelemeticy. of the weather. Pastor Rev. "TE. Campbell ‘and. wie was at their post. Mrs. Campbell was placed on faculty. in the ‘ity. kchoo to begin ‘her work on Jan 12. The chureh is arranging "to tepair the paronase for thelt pastor and far ily. DONHAM Bonhain, ‘Texas, Jan. 15.—Rev. G, W. Carroway is in the clty vis: Ming his tamlly. Silas Georgia Bill is “visiting tn’ Dallas, “Mr.” Dixie Madrey was in Sherman last week, ‘The BM. and the K, of P. en: tertained during the ) holidays. ‘Al the. ministers were present.” Mrs, J.D, Johnson recelved $60, Lib fity Bond from ‘her son James, who is in Washington, D.C. for a. Xmas Present. Prof. W. E. Johnson” and Mrs. M.S. Dedarnetie. ave’ besun their school work, On "acount o tad weather there were no. services at any of the ehutrehes Sunday. Mrs Higgs Is on the slek lst. Mra Louis Bennett will “take up. her school Monday. ‘Mr. Witlte "Sterna isin Houston visiting relatives, PL Simen "held "a. muccessful Quarterly Conference at the C. M._B. church Sunday. Rev. “J. R.. Swancy of Honeysrove was in the city Saturday, Mr. Green and wife of Honeysrove was inthe ety Sunday the. guests Of Mr. W. Mt Jobnson and wife. Mrs A. D. Key, Grand Worthy Counselor pf the Court of Calanthe was. In in the city Tuesday and Tectured 10 the. Calantha sisters. "The Welfare League ask every Colored. man. to pay bis Poll Tax by: January’ Sist, so that they maybe’ able to Vote In the coming election: x0 If you have'nt paid “do. eo vat ‘once. Mrs, Albert Petry and son have returned. trom been” visiting relatives Notlee * Bonham, ‘Texas, Jan. 18, 191) T take ‘this ‘method in. thanking my friends for ‘thelr patronace for the past seven years” in. bustness By this T mean to close my buriness on account of the health of my wite and’ selt. 3. D. Locker RIESEL Riesel, Texas, Jan. 15—Services was fuspended at” all the churches here “Sunday” on account of rain Mr. C. B. Dorsey and 'R. C. Long was in Marlin Saturday on business Mise “Washington and” Mls Mattie Hanks teachers ot bur public schoo! are bringing things to bass in thelr ore! Are’ Martha ‘Lewis in very it YORNEY Forey, Texas, Jan, 18—Prom the Little Flock Baptist chureh, though the Inclement weather Sunday schoo! was very good, but. the attendance was “small, Collection $1.02. Rev P.M, Mitchell wan at his post and breached “one of ‘his sermons at hich noon. 1 “Chapter “and 2204 verse, ee M. C. FARTHING, Reporter. ‘OKMULGER, Okmulgee, Okla. Jan. 15.—Tag eer or ae te aoe eae ar ocsacte oa et Sl eee beers ee Sn ea aagtctgies Forged bl pega Seton i cocoate, The Cd ee eee a sean terse ot pee Sate ee ce Seine oe sen Ce ee oa fe ey er peaingred Fatt secs ud char ieoete ra uagerwd Roce ee ogee eee Kans, "was. here last week, Mra. Join” "arte, residing 2 males BG aoeestete oon re See a ee ae een ee ete ee ata fea fre See eee Soh taae penne ere Seay fee ete” Seog tegen ieee sas oat ce ee en nee cea ee Seema a oS a eee cee ea toes eee Se neon oes ee eee et, Scart peers Ga nee ee ae ees BR nas es aay ee pee cree ren ee ee eae eer vel es Sareea ia ie Tas et kas aes ears stiee eee alae ee ete ee ee ree oe ee ee eae ae ee eee ee ee ae es ye eee as ae See eet ter oe fe cate ae Re cae o aie eres Soo oe? cat ere ae See ge aes oe oo eee eae ae Bea one ae a ee a ee ee So ese ees Het aos oe Rae ey ee SS eee eee oat Sh ee aa at See oe ee ea eee oat onic Re eet sae a er eee ag ae att Ae ee eee ee eee oy Se eee i) See ee ere eee Seen ne ae Stee ore eas eee aes ce rt gic til so be fet eS Sait ae ee teal ions vat de WB WEATHERFORD Weatherford, ‘Texas, Jan. 15.—Mr. Frank Black. was heve ‘on business Miss Hilrey I Kard spent. the boll: days tm Fort, Worth, Mr. Earnest Newbill, was hero Ximaa day. Mr. G."A. Newbill Went to: Oklahoma ‘on Bisiness. Mrs,” Sallie Taylor and Mrs. "Latha “Ann Thomas went (0 Louisiana, "ates. Dora Abanathy went o Fort Worth with her’ dauzhter, Mrs, “Lacy. “aise” Ella. 'May’ Rucker spent a few days with home. folks. Mrs. Mary Ward is here from Kansas City, Mo, Visiting her sister ~ MILPORD Milford, ‘Texas, Jan 16—Mrs, Julla Coleman of ‘Brisco, Okl4.. Is" visitas her parents Mr.” and ‘ites, “Franke Buckingham. Prof. "tx G.MoDonal and wife went to Mexia to. attend the fhineral of thelr cousin. Messrs, Marion Wltehie and. Otis ‘Carter went to Dallas Save a nlekol for the’ Exprest Sick sted: Messrn Toltle "Carter, “Bugene MeDonald, Tri Hood, Little Hush B. Beaty, Mrs Rosetta ‘Carter and Mrs. Mollie Sloan. Owing to the Inclement weather Sunday. no church services were held. Read” the’ Express, PrnCNEE. Pursell, Oxia. Jan. 15.—-Miss Zoter Hawking ‘and Mrs, Lina Halley are Visiting” friends In Bonham, Texas, Mr. W. MM Stones of Bonham is vie Iting his. brother, “Mea. -Annie Jet erson and Miss ‘rma Jedervon are in Oktanoma, City un buelness Nr Harry Jenkins stopped “ove. Sunday to spenil m few bourn with his friends enroute to Fort Worth, You will Always Gre the Dallas’ Express at Mr, W. B Smliey"" vestantant and also something ood. (0. eat. ‘Me Jaoper Arbuckle and Me. Jot” Wal ier made fying trip. to” Oklahoma City, Sunday. Dr. PF. Sith our own’ Colored man has heen very Susy vith “his many’ batlents. Me Jno. W. Goodson wae In Gkiahonia Clty Suntay. Subecribe for the Dal las Exprenx, DENTON Denton, Texas, Jan, 15...The very inclement weather “prevented. ‘ful service at tho various churches Suin- tay. Mesdames ‘Duke, ‘Walker, Rev, Henderson and others attended. che funeral ot ‘Rev. Benson at Gainer ville, Mr. and Mra. Te. Lambert treat the bedside of “Mrs. ‘Benson. Mies Nora Mao ‘Burr and. Lillle May Milam have returned to. Sherman to attend “school. Miss "Cora, Burr head. of “the Primary \ Department las recovered from a. short ilneas A meeting was eld last Friday niet at Pletant Grove, Bantt Church for the purpose of ursing payment of Pall Tax. Mr. and. Mes William Miles of "Si. Joseph, Mo; Vieited relatives here. recently. Mr. B. W. Crawford has. returned. trom Gainesville, where he’ directed the funeral of Rev. G. W. Benson, tte tie Jessie Patton has returned to her Shia Gn edie A charm from the skies seems to thirteen principles, and it is surprising to the "Gentleman from a necessity for having to seek recognition in so many different places. Although St. Louis is regarded as a platform of principles could well be adopted by 85 per cent of the Americans, platforms give anything approaching just consideration to their loyal Colleagues. Five per cent of the American communities give anything approaching right shame, but nevertheless true. The Washington Eagle, in an editorial following the session of the National Association, mentioned the condition in which the race finds itself politically. The Americans of the race could get was standing room at one open session, and that none were "pointed on" by the race. "I note the readiness for ind pest and thorough and tough political wished to find dominating the Colored people. If they will only come to the nation, they will selfs they can abolish the huge injustices that hampers their prosecution of the nation. I have hope that the nation would come to see that nothing is of any importance to them because of the Constitution provides and all righteous men believe in. I am convinced that I have hoped for is close at hand. I think you are to have the co-operation of the white men South as well as North, if only we can hold the nation strong of a moral idea. I look for men in the next few months to use us all greater hope than we have had before to struggle. A cause that is so absolutely just and right can be There is sufficient thought in that statement to make a message that will stick from one end of the house to another, in the size. Certainly Mr. Russel has in mind some of the efforts now being made to improve the area and other communities and which soon will be followed with similar action in every part of the countryside. DR. CAREY TALKS OF RIOT IN ARKANSAS Dr. Carey made many friends in the section of the country. He is stated to be a member of church at the general conference in May in St. Louis, and Dr. V. M Townsend has been indorsed by the president of the institution of church secretary extension THOUSANDS REPORTED KILLEI BY QUAKE. Number of Casualties in Mexican Towns May Never Be Known. Mexico City, Jan. 15- Hundreds possibly thousands, of lives were lost as a result of the earthquake which shock the state of Vera Cruz and the damage done by the shock and wild are some of the sections that have been hit. The number of casualties will never be known. The priests dispatches received here from Vera Cruz and Jalapa state live at mountain, where reports, said at both cities to be reliable, confirm information given out last night and that thirty lives were lost at Toleo城 where three churches and forty churches were destroyed. TEXAS TOWNS CLEBURNE. Clelburne, Texas, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Loazea Ellen, died at Dock Fort Worth remains were shipped here for bursal Tuesday. Funeral was attended at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Joseph A. Brown officiated. Mr. Eugene Coy and Miss Andress Jones were married last Tuesday night at the home of the Rev. Joseph A. Brown officiated. They left for Denver, Co. Mr. William Warren Warrn son died Friday and was buried Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweeney are improving their home on East Robinson St. The Corpus Christ, was the guest of his wife Sweetm. Mrs. Ana Alexander, who has been visiting her son and sister at Mineral Wells has returned home. Rev. Yorkum and Rev. B. Berry Smith were in the city last week. No services Sunday at the different churches on account of rain. Rev Joseph A. Brown officiated. They left for Oklahoma City. Mr. Jeff Andress was called to the bedside of his mother at Marshall, who is very ill. Mr. Wm. Taylor of Sherman, in the city on business, Mr. Eddie King of Sherman, was in the city last week visiting his daughters. Mrs. Ben Moss has returned from Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fallow, who have returned home. Messrs. Landus Fallow, Tidmore, Rob Gote, Mrs. Duffin, Dallas. Mr. Enzie Wilburn has returned from Oklahoma City. Mr. J. C. Cooper an employee in the Santa Fe shops was seriously injured last Tuesday by a 2,000 pound boiler plate falling on him. Cooper was taken to the Temple Hospital for treatment. The reporter was water bound last week and couldn't make all his rounds. Mr. and Muri Stokes are improving their home on East Robin street. Mr. and Muri Arebie Baghya's mother of Clarksville, is visiting them. Mr. John Wesley has returned from Dallas. Mr. Will Hines of Needleman is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leona Eaell. Mr. Forgle is visiting relatives at Dodd City. Mr. Forest Jones of Denton is in the city visiting relatives. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, Jan. 15.—Sunday was a very unfavorable day for service. However Rev. J. E. Deloney was a his post at Eton First Baptist church. Services required a dress code, and it is reported some better. The body of Mrs. Malissa Mack was shipped from Texaskana, Wednesday evening and carried to Linden, for burial. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor and the Mosaic Tempel were sent to Linden, the body. She leaves a husband and seven sons, mother and several sisters and a host of friends to mourn her departure. Mrs Queen Duckle of Texaskana, was in our house on Monday. Bagby of Clarksville, Texas, is here visiting Cynthia Cynthia and other relatives. Mrs. Della Love of Jefferson, Texas is visting Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Frazier. Bagby of Clarksville, Texas, en route to Bloomburg, Texas, to place their daughter in school, stopped over and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johns. Mrs. Sweete Hall of Gainesville, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. Mr. Andrew Alexander of Kildare, was in our city, Saturday. Mr. Levi Standmore of Queen City, was a pleasant visitor to Miss Cynthia Griffin, Sunday. Rev. Will McCoy, a pastor, will see to his aunt, Mrs. Annie English last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson are moving to their new home on Westside of town. Mr. Sandy McCoy, after spending the holidays with his daughter, will be returning to his home in Beaumont, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Mitte Oliver and children. Mr. Henderson Sewell of Terrell, Texas, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sewell. The New Year dawns with great prospect for The New Year. The new owners have been obtained. Every man and woman, girl and boy should read their own Colored papers and see what the business world of the progressive Negro is doing for himself and 60 human beings. The 137 Gore Street and get a copy of the Express, it is only 5c. POLLOK. Pollok, Texas. Jan. 15. —Service Sunday was very good. For the last week there has been a lot of work. Mrs. Lula Albrition of Davirville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Calle Clayton. S. Arrington made a business coat for herself. F. D. Clayton is on the sick THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1920. list. B. Tayler and Bernice Centers, were married on the 11th wish them a happy new life. Little Mia Vernett. Henderson and Mrs. C. Clayborn made three weeks with her grandma Mrs. A. Clayborn made a speedy trip to Wet, to visit her son, C. Clayborn and family to her surprise, she found another grandson. There will be a box super at B. Clayborn's home, Jan. 24th he wishes all to be present. See E. Battie for the Dallus Exe. E. Battie for A. F. Clayborn, residence. HONEY GROVE Honey, Grove, Texas, Jan. 15.—Rev. A. G. Wynn held his first quarterly conference with St. Paul A. M. E. church of which Rev. Collins is P. C., with much success. A. G. Wynn preached an admonition to Mr. J. S. Allen, Supt. of St. Paul Sabbath is planning great drive both numerical and financial. Miss Alice Jackson entertained a few friends at her home, Sunday to a delicious dinner. The event happened in our city last Thursday, while Mr. J. D. Logan, one of our esteemed and much loved citizen while feeding the conveyor at the oil mill was suddenly engulfed by seed and smothered to death his children. Rev. W. Harley assisted by Rev. J. R. Swaney: He leaves a wife, nine children and many relatives and friends to mourn his loss, his remains were laid to rest under aneses of the Sir Kirkens of Ta Arrivals in the city: Doctor W. H. Logan, Galveston; Mrs. Wade Logan, Leona Dolton, Amarilis. Mr. Chas Logan, Hugo, Okla. Mr. Dupré Logan, Koel Island, Ill. Mr. Joe Logan, Whitehorse. Joe Logan, Whitehorse. Miss Jennie Love, who has been sick for a short while died of pneumonia Saturday night. Her remains were entered in the Hill Edition cemetery Monday. The妹妹, R. Swaney, she leave a mother, father, many relatives. Mrs. Rachael Hart is indisposed this week. Mrs. Wille Mae Fuller and Mrs. Roosveett, Carroll entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chrill Nielsonbauer at the excellent dinner. Bailinger to an excellent dinner. PINELAND Pineland, Texas, Jan. 15.-Sunday school was good Sunday at all churches. The C. M. E. people had good services all day Sunday, collection was good, total $28.50. Rev. D. S. Smith was in his post of duty, Mrs. Adine Hurle is visiting friends in Pineland. Rev. H. W. Gillis is visiting the C. M. E. church of Pineland. GROESBECK. Greeckeb, Texas, Jan. 15. Res. G. D. Wade died Dec. 14, 1919; was buried under the auspices of the Knights and Daughters of Pythias and Odd Fellows. Funerals were held at the University and Rev. W. P. Perry of Calvert. He leaves two daughters, Ms. Gregoria Ervin and Mrs. Lala Lewis several grand children and a host of friends both, white and black to mourn his demise. He was a day school teacher, day school and church worker, was the father of St. Enanuel District S. S. Convention and served it as Superintendent and treasurer for years was a member and deacon of the Lone Star Missionary Baptist. He is gone, but not forgotten. JACKSBORO Jacksonboro, Texas, Jan. 15.—No service Sunday on the account of the inclement weather. Mrs. Jim Pickard and family are here. Mrs. Rosa Hemby has been sick, but is able to be up. Mrs. R. H. Hemby is able to be up. Mrs. R. H. Hemby is able to be up. Mrs. Georgia Blueford left Tuesday morning for her home out West, taking with her Mr. George Blueford's children. Mr. George Moseley is in bed with the flue. Please have your nickel ready for the paper when the reporter comes not you. He has to pay cash why not you. STEPHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texas, Jan. 15. — Owing to inclement weather no services at the various Churches. Rev. Dr. B. B. Johnson, pastor of West Worth, last week on East Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Philip recently of Fort Worth, moved here and are new readers of the Express. Mrs. Eliza Alexander is here and both Bord, after spending the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. Ben Williams left for her home in Fort Worth, Sunday. "Nothing success like success, this being the world, with the world, for frankness is the person of honesty and courage, and a person to have the nerve to laugh in the face of defeat." If you are not that kind of a person, you are full of opportunity for the perk. son who has and the will power to "Get-up and Get." Read the Dallas Express, and keep well posted on the news of says our of the men. say men. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Jan. 15. The continued rain hindered services Sunday, Rev. G. W. Nelson was on hand to fill his appointment: Miss Emma Walker an increase in her school. Mrs. Pearl McCormick an increase in Kelly Sick listed: Lizzie Walker, N. H. Johnson and wife, Alice Osburn, W. J. Johnson left for Edmund,哄k. The Dallas Express is on sale, Saturday and Sunday for 5 cents cash. Tuesday night, Jan. 31. Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist Church entertained the ministers and guests with a luncheon in the church. MART. Mart, Texas, Jan. 15.—On account of the inclement weather there was no services in Mart, Texas. Mr. Ann Liz Brown is now previews. Mrs. Laura Daury is not reported doing well. Mrs. Ann Liz Brown is reported better. Mrs. Hattie Miles of Dallas is not reported from Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl has gone to Ranger to work. Mr. Anderson Fulford of Fort Worth is here visiting his friend, who read the Express for 5 cents. CLARKSVILLE Clarksville, Texas, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Hill left Sunday for her school in Detroit, she has been teaching English in the city. M. Munuck has moved in his new sanitarium and you can see him at all hours. Service was attended at all churches though it was not possible to see him for the Express every Saturday. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas. Jan. 15.—Mr. Thomas was taught to denudation, to the bedside of her cousin, Hudson, was taught by Wichita Falls, to the bedside of her舅父, Hudson, was taught by Weatherford, but now of Kansas City, is here visiting relatives. i. C. Walgrant of Fort Worth. is in the city. Mrs. Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Weatherford, and Mrs. the sick list. The rain greatly hindered the services at all the churches Sunday. Miss Stinnett's mother left Sunday morning for her home, she has been at the church since. Mrs. O. Stinnett, Mr. P. C. Black of Allison, also Edible John visited M. Wells last week. Mr. William Newwill visited his brother last week. Mrs. Oscar Smith visited his husband and relatives last week. Mrs. Calle Strickland was in town Saturday and Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Sutton have returned to the city. Please have your money and news ready when the boys come. The weather is too bad for so many riqs. LOTT. Lott, Texas. Jan. 1. - Service at the Hopeful Baptist church Sunday with pastor G. W. Stringfellow was well attended, collection 1135. The city school with Prof. A. B. Davis and Mrs. L. V. Dixon was well attended and doing excellent work. Mr. W. L. Wright's shoe business has increased so greatly that he is thinking of using several more clerks. The new 2,000 frame church will be completed which will bring much joy to its ambitions and awaiting members. BRENHAM Brenham, Texas, Jan. 15. "This city had the pleasure of celebrating four marriages. Tuesday night, a business meeting was held at M. Rose Baptist church last week and the students were introduced. Pastor J. I. Denoanam, produced some important features which were put into operation. Messrs. Chapman, Dean Dan Jones and the writer with others were very conspicuous. Mr. Frank Garrett, spent a few days in the city to meet the students for night at Grandfield, Okla. Ma L. F. Phillip of Chapel Hill was here last week and purchased a copy of the Express. Mr. Tom Sanders of the Dallas Express force spent several days in the city last week and Dallas to take up his work again. Read the Dallas Express. Rev. A. M. Prince of the Brenham Industrial College, in company with Mr. Spiril were please visitors to M. Rose Baptist Sunday School, also Mr. Lewis. Mr. Spiril preached a sermon. important matters to the Sunday Sup. Swain made some very important matters to the Sunday Each one of them had to be more durable than the S. M. was offered at the Mt. Rose, to be pulled off on the 2nd Sunday. The admire he said that my old home was a fine example of Republican organization, also the manhood of Rev. M. M. Haynes, the ex-editor of the Herald, but the People's Mountaineer, in the state he took regarding his paper. May he be crowded with an abundance of success. Everybody ought to show their loyalty by supporting it. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Texas, Jan. 15.-Shi- lob Baptist church, Rev. S. G. Guster, pastor. The services were hindered on the account of the sermon that was very good. 11:20, the pastor, Rev. Guster was at his post and preached a strong sermon from Kome 8:24, subject "Christian Truth" to the Shi'i Baptist church has juniors. 10:20, come back from Hope, Ark, to conduct a revival meeting. The pastor and the deacon staff have made their program for the year to be completed on very nicely. Receipts $15.05. FROST. Frost, Texas, Jan. 15. -Miss Schultz of the A. M. E. church opened school at Frost, Texas, on the fifth of January. Miss Lizzie Schultz of the San Antonio State University San Houston College on the sixth of Jan. Mr. Walter Curry from Kaufman, Texas, spent a few hours with relatives on the sixth LADONIA Ladonia, Texas, January 15.—All churches were postponed on account of bad weather. Mr. Louis Marshall on the 9th and was buried at St. Mary's Church. HILLSBORO GAINESYILLE Gainesville, Texas, Jan. 15. Services were hindered by the disagreeable weather at all churches. The University of Oklahoma Bartist church for Houston College will be held Sunday. Dr. L. W. Browne, of Lovingfield, L. W. C. Murray who has been visiting her mother left for her home in Tulsa, Okla., Saturday night. B. W. Browne, of Lovingfield, E. church spent a few days in Sherman last week. Mrs. S. Brown has been left home with Woody received a severe bruise on his left eye Friday morning, when he was in residence. Mrs. Benson is still improving Mr. Gee. Leathers pierced a nail in his head last week. Miss Osprey was in residence on Wednesday. Mrs. residence on West Moulster street. She was a member of the St. James Seminary at Port Worth, where she is very ill. Mrs. Hubbard has returned from the Booker Washington Santiamum at Port Worth, where SOUR LAKE GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Jan. 15.—There is more moving among both white and colored than ever witnessed before. Gilmer, a city where you can not find a vacant house of any consequence in our town, some are living in the city, some are coming to the country, Mrs. D. H. Watson received a telegram Jan. 15, saying that her sister is sick. We are glad to report that health is very good around Gilmer and that the accident occurred; only one little scrap of strong dinky 'tributant'砂石. The son of Gilmer of strong drinks. Nearly every body went to work on the second Xmas Day. On Jan. 4th, 4th Rev. Blick held his first quarter here at C. M. E. Church and preached two able wife's lectures. On Jan. 11th, 4th Rev. J. Howard had a day for service; it rained all day but the faithful wore wee clothes. ATHENS Athena, Texas, Jan. 15.-Mr. Anderson has enlisted to assist the Army and Jordan entertained at their place this week. Mrs. Hamlett and Mr. Anderson will stay at Galveston, Prof. J. E. Hobson of Palestine was here this week. Mr. Moore also Also Mr. Moody of Waco, Mr. and Mr. Noreau report a pleasant stay at FROST Prot. Texas, Jan. 15. Kn. Reyes were service poorly and missed Sunday's mid-afternoon of the continuation of rain. Miss Vila, the daughter of Ms. S. L. Vila, was married to Mr. Shackle on the 11th. Mr. Shamie Shackle of Dallas was married to wife Monica at 10 o'clock and returned at 10 o'clock in a night where they will make the wedding CORSICANA Cerciscan, Texas, Jan. 15. On account of the rainy weather all of the churches were put out of use and the church treasurer accepted that of the C. M. E. church M. S. M. Jones of 800 S. 6th avenue Furniture Company and was awarded a $250.00 loan in Dallas with her, M. Lilla Curtis and reports an enjoyable time. Miss Viola Borea and her mother, M. R. Florence, brother and sister, M. S. W. Watkins left for dinner Sunday to a few special events after spending a few days with her husband, M. L. R. Roberts served a family dinner Sunday to a few special events after spending a few days with her husband, M. L. R. Roberts were highly entertained. Mr. James Thomas of Wichita Falls PARIS Mr. Roy Waters and his wife, Mrs. Tyler Teysser, visited Purina during the trip to guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hudson of West Gartrude street, who is the host of the party. We quite an enjoyable cutting visiting their many friends in the city. Mr. Jacob Franklin of Tyler Teysser, who is the host of the party, week with his wife, Mrs. Minnie L. Franklin. The public schools of New York have a cold wind the past week, in spite of the snow, sleet, rain and cold winds. Mrs. Lizie Moore of Port Worth, spent several days with Mrs. Lizie Reed, her sick sister, Miss Herron, who is stopping with Mrs. Lizie Reed JACKSONVILLE PAGE FIVE University, Philadelphia, Pa. is in the city visiting his people. CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla., Jan. 18- Rock Island Station, Iris, Sarah C. R. Dickerson is matron at the Stevenson of Nutan, Kans., and Sarah C. R. Dickerson is matron at the mother Mrs. Danna, who died Monday evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Ouah Turner to Sapulpa to the Baptist College to attend the school in Sunday school. Turner to Sapulpa to the Baptist College to attend the school in Sunday school well attended at all churches. Miss Iviragh Ran- hawan returned from Musa Neb., where she spent Xmas holidays. Miss Diane Perry and just returned from To the various churches of the city please hand in your writings to the GRAPELAND Graeland, Texas, Jan. 15, Mar. 13, Sarah Murah, Church, the Reporter's grand mother, died in her daughter's bed, the Reporter's Texas, after an illness of several years duration, at the advanced age of 86. The reporter is survived by 2 sons, Messica C, and Herbert Hicks, Madama Emmi Coleman and Alice Shepherd, and two sisters. The widow dren and a host of other relatives and friends. We have been having two weeks, but it is raining today. Some few families have left for other climates, still others are talking about the crops partly the cause. Here's hoping that we may do better here the next year. Old Dallas Express, one of the greatest benefactors of the race here in the South: the paper that all MARSHALL HUBBARD. Hubbard, Texas, Jan. 15.—Misses Winsons of Palestine, spent last week with Mrs. Tanner. Mrs. Mulkey spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Whitfield of Electra, Mrs. Robertson of Mrs. Mary Hawkins of Waco, and week. Miss Jesse Hooks after spending the holidays in Waco is back at her post. Miss Russell left Friday for her school in Haskell. Mrs K. V. Fulton of Belton was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. this week. Dr. Russell spent this days with home folks this week. Church Notes. The M. E. Church carnival was quite a success. Mrs. Vaden Jackson having sold the highest amount of tickets received the prize. Hardman, the self-pastor, gave the church is carrying on a revival this week, we all hope him a success. Lovey Hope Baptist Sunday School was well attended. Rev. Samson, good good monks and the collection was good. All churches have put on a new start with the new year. Mr. Floyd Freeman of Waco, visited his sister, Miss H. L. Freeman. See him Henry Goodlow and get the Express. Miss Robert L. Evans left Saturday for Central Texas College, Waco, Texas. Miss Mattie R. Lusell left Friday morning for Haskell, Texas where she will begin her studies. Miss Winston has returned home to Palestine, after a long visit here. Mr. Archie Anderson of Oklahoma, is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Lynnett Dixon left for Dallas. May your Foll Tax and do it now. SENATE TO HEAR ABOUT LYNC ING IN THE UNITED STATES The National Association for the Attainment of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, nomined that preparations were being made for a Congressional hearing on the failure of local government in January on the resolution of Federal investigation of lynching violence in the United States. Leaders of Negroes in the United States, men, will be called to testify at the hearing Officers of the Amordean Society, the failure of local government in dealing with the growing menace of lynching and mob, and Starling evidence, in the form of court and statement from a white man who led the trouble in Arkansas. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. PAGE SIX PENDLETON AVENUE 25,000 MC Equipped Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner 200,000 BABIES DIE; LOW WAGES IS CAUSE Washington, Jan. 15.—In his annual report Secretary of Labor Wilson includes the oft-repeated statement by the children's bureau, an affiliate of his department, that low wages is responsible for the death of babies. It is stated that over 200,000 babies less than 1 year old die annually and that these infant deaths are controllable almost without exception. "Poverty is a constant condition of the highest poverty and the rates steadily improve as income increases to a good living standard," says the report. "More than 600 million children die from abuse and child injury is suffered by a vast number of others from the highest poverty and disabilities are known to be needs; among women who can command adequate care their proportions are "In the interest of humanity and of sound national economy, adequate care for maternity and infancy should be unrestricted, lessening rates of infant mortality in the United States for the last few years are encouraging. They indicate that the public and volunteer activities for infant welfare, but the reduction in infant mortality, shows much lower rates than our best states, and the United States in eighth from the head of the list of countries judged by the favorable number of their infant mortality rates. "The best available world fluggers for the maternal mortality show that the United States is down the list; that i.e. the life of the mother is safe in 13 other countries than in the United States." **BWKQY13J** BEST FRIEND OF TROTZKY IN U. S. HELD Greigery Westinch Chief of Staff of "Soviett Ambassador," Arrested for Departure - Big Game Sought. New York, Jan. 15.—The sweepal officials of the federal agents, which netted nearly 160 oners last Friday night, were resumed all over the nation tonight to round up communists and a military transport warriors left the local headquarters of the Department of Justice to round up communists and the first dragens. The news announced that the New York City part of another nationwide sweep he expected to bring as important results as the three cities conducted last Friday. With the arrest on a deportation warrior of Gregory Weinstein, "Chief of the National Security," Ludwig C. A. K. Martena the department of Justice announced in its efforts to rid the country of the most dangerous alien anarchists plotting the overthrow of the gov Rated as Trotstyk's "buff friend" here and a coworker with him on the Russian language radical paper, Novy Mr. Wielenthein's position in the soviet with Martens, it was stated. His duties as "chancellor" gave him control of money and propaganda distribution equaled only by that of Martens, and the titles were greater, it was declared. Victor Wooldin, former manager by the Novy Mr. and said to have been a member of the government's was sent into the government's dragnet late today and sent to Elli Island in the lake of Weinstein Neither the two men would talk together on his boat to obtain tain silence until he could obtain counsel. A good remedy for a bad cough is BALLARD'S HOREGIN SYRUP It heals the runn and quietes it Sold by Little Genu Drug Store. $1,500,000 MORE ASK TO CONDUCT FIGHT ON DANGEROUS REDS With 2500 Radicals Awaiting Departure Proceedings, More Drastic Laws Are Planned. Washington, January 15.—Determination of the government to carry on to the finish its fight to rid the nation of communist and Communist leaders of 2500 of whom now await deportation proceedings as a result of the recent nation-wide raids, was seen by the Department of Labor to Congress, new appropriations aggregating, $1,150,000, and laws against radicals and for their deportation. Public Congress was yet giving the request for consideration from the temporary headquarters of the Russian Soviet Bureau located less than three blocks from the Department of Labor, which was issued a written statement by S. Nurteve, who said he was secretrated by the Ambassador to the United States from the Russian Soviet Government, setting forth general charges These charges were that department agents had "actively participated in the persecution of the planks in the Communist and Communist Labor party platforms," and the basis of the persecution of thousands of people." Another charge celebrated bomb plots were agents of similar nature. "The official officials, admitting that a search was being conducted in the Nueva statement and although refusing to discuss it officially, said privately that the situation to them was under control." SOUTHERN METHODIST ENLARGE NEGRO WORK Nashville, Tennessee — The Methodist Centenary Fund will provide $430,000 for Negro schools in five annual programs. The funds will go to Paine College, Augusta, GA; the church's training school for Colored teachers and preachers. The funds will be provided by the Colored Methodist church. In addition to this Southern Methodist church, the church will provide for school and evangelic work among Negroes. In conjunction with the Colored church six institutes for all other expenses in excess of $100,000. The bishops and other leaders of the white church will meet traveling and all other expenses in excess of $100,000. The carrol as students. It is hoped by this co-operative plan to reach a large percentage of the preaching force of the Colored church. Hagged wounds are painful and can not be cleaned. The fester and become ruining sores. Ballard's Snow Liliment is an antiseptic healing remedy and can not be cleaned before going to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage. It heals in four days. Sold by Little Gen Drug Store. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. Joins that ache; muscles that are drawn or contracted should be treated with BALLARDS SNOW. The spot where it is needed and relieve suffering. Sold by Little Gem Drug Store. 1-10-4 COLORED CLUB WOMEN FOR CHILDREN The liver loses its activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effective liver stimulant. It also pries the bowels, strengthens digestion and restores strength, viora and acidity. Sold by Lite Gum Drug Store. 1-10-49 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR HAMPTON AND MADISON AVENues L. VASSALO, Reporter. Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERINE. It forces the badly digested food out of the body and restores it in the stomach and bowels. Sold by Little Gem Drug Calviet, Texas, Jan. 15—Mr. S. W. Nisak is back from Dallas, N. Fort Worth, where he spent Xmas and New Years. The residence of Mrs. Julia Manack was burned Sunday morning about 10 a.m. she usually ill at his home in S. W. Calvert, Mrs. Rachel Watson left Thursdays, Jr. came home Thursday after spending the Prairie View to see her daughter, Miss Blanch Watson, Mr. Jno. Floyd, Jr. came home Thursday after spending the Prairie View to see her daughter, Mrs. Juila Brooks of Corsica is in the city visiting Mrs. E. R. Maxxinsa is in the city visiting Mr. Francis Newton. News reached Corsica on the operation table. Mr. J. H. Anderson of Dallas is now on the operation table. Rev. M. E. Hyera is preacher, as she has her permit, Hernietta Jamison left Sunday on the operation table, called to the beaside of her mother. "Texas College Cullings." Tyler, Texas, Jan. 15. — The faculty and student delegation returned Wednesday to the Volunteer Conference* held in Des Moines, Iowa. Each delegate received a gift certificate. Miss Gidele McKinney was called to Longview, Texas to attend the funeral of her aunt, Martha McKinney. Calhoun was called out of the city to attend the funeral of her aunt, Martha McKinney. She was few days with relatives at Mineola, Mr. George Cutter spent the week Lewin's Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything Turkeys 38c per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Briquet Roast Ham, sliced 50¢ Beef Stew 10¢ Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Bolling Beef 10¢ Oleomargarine 35¢ Veal Shoulder 10¢ Whole Cured Ham 35¢ Veal Brie 10¢ Brains, 15c, two set 25¢ Veal Chops 10¢ Pork Roast 30¢ Veal Skin 10¢ Pork Steak 30¢ Veal Skin 10¢ Pork Sausage 30¢ Veal Roll 10¢ Lard Compound 30¢ Lamb or Mutton 10¢ Pig Snouts 12¢ Mutton or Lard 10¢ Beef Rolled Roast 17¢ Lamb Supper 10¢ Beef Rump Roast 20¢ Mixed Sausage 10¢ Prime Rib Roast 22¢ Burgers Supper 10¢ Seven Steak 15¢ Welsh Supper 10¢ Chuck Steak 15¢ Frankfurter 10¢ Veal Round Steak 35¢ Ground Bone Delivery Made in Any part of Phone Us Your On We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Delivery Made in Any part of the City (We Are Fording the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery M. 1406, TYLER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your hair is Dry and Wet dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Fallin' Hair, Dandruff, Ichthus Scalp, and Dandruff, try to try a jar of EAST INDIA Hair GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of hair loss, skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumes, skin flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye brows, also restores Gray Hair from Dandruff. Use with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by mail, 506; 106 Extra forms. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Apt. 116 North Central St. 1. Hair Grower 1. Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00, 25c extra for postage. ```markdown ``` REBO HAIR GROWER A preparation that has a tendency to grow and straighten the hair without the use of irons. A positive cure for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Only one agent wanted in each town. Send 50c for trial box. DR. J. G. HARDIN. --- 1005 Elm Street In the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest cash prices for Second Hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express & Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing, Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and com- petent workmen employed. Office 3225 Ross Ave. S. W. H. 6755 Market Everything We Sell Cic Per Pound Brisket Roast 15¢ Beef Stirling 15¢ Mollard Beef 15¢ Veal Shoulder 15¢ Veal Brisket 12¢ Veal Stew 12¢ Veal Chops 20¢ Veal Loin Steak 25¢ Veal Pie 20¢ Veal Roll Roast 20¢ Lamb or Mutton Stew 12¢ Leg Mutton or Lamb 20¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops 20¢ Lamb Shoulder 20¢ Mixed Sausage 20¢ Hamburger Meat 20¢ Bologna Sausage 20¢ Roller Sausage 20¢ Frankfurter 5¢ Ground Bones for Chickens 5¢ Any part of the City Your Orders M. 1408, Auto Y 1408 WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market afords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, retracting, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolis and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Price, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week BY HAIL 25e Tooth Brush 17e 26e Black Drumstick 18e Vim and Vigor System 19e Toner 1.29 Vim and Vigor Hairr 1.29 Treatment 1.29 28e Stain Grit 18e $8 $2 Combination Fountain Syringe 18e NOTICE: We carry the largest and Druggess' Sandies of an Our Motio is! Our Money's Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs®. Sandies of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mail O Depart 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. PETER H. BURKE A CHANCE TO-MAKE MONEY Learn The Beverly System of I You Can Become Independent W PR T ne A CHANGE TO-MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most scceptical, that Bev-Marie is for superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes.' Liberal commissioned a stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Adress all orders to— MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sample cutl. 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. Short, Harsh enruly Hair Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff (2) — Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) — Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) — Will render the hair soft, the hair dandruff and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money order or the Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. general tonic. It makes rich, red run-down system. Vim and Vigor powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic rubbed with Scrofaula, Abscesses, Arth, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases god, give this remedy a trial and be a value. Prive, $1.00. Today and Next Week BY MAIL 17c 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 15c 20c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c 19c $1.75 Straightening Comp 1.39 19c 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c biggest and most complete stock of Drugs of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Your Worth or Your Money Back. Order Dlore Smith Call Order department Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take Insurance with the EXCESSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Python Temple, 3549 Elm street or call M. 657. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Cent. With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken Bov-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months of trial will continue. The hair is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent wanted. Marie is far superior to all mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized盒 on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. A great "nuss" is being made about signing the "Treaty" which is no "nuss" at all. GOLDEN CHAIN of the WORLD Besides business—It has a heart. You pay $9.20 a year—you get about $800.00 in case of death, $820.00 right now, the balance is up to you. The Chauch can't use figurehead officers. Every officer has his part to play. T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight, ..... Dallas J. R. JORDAN, V-Supreme Knight, Dallas H. H. HOPKINS, Past Supreme Knight Camp Switch J. W. JEFFREY, Supreme Secretary, Dallas O. B. CLAIBONNE, Supreme Treasurer, Dallas REV. F. B. LAKEY, Supreme Chaplain, Dallas ELI WILLIAMS, Supreme Pilot, Tyler J. E. WILLIAMS, Supreme Inner Guard, F. A. BLANTON, Supreme Outer Guard, Terrell The Golden Chain Stairs Carthage, Texas $200.00 Mertwright—$200.00 Tencha, Texas Anna Evans—$200.00 Pearlie Polly—$100.00 Myrtle Gorner—$100.00 Mineola, Texas Robert Gunter—$100.00 LaSalla Gunter—$100.00 Willie Texas. $0 Camp Switch, Texas. Ervin Dotson—$500.00 Overton, Texas. Hattie Moore—$500.00 Kaufman, T. Martha Thompson—$ The Knight. supreme Sec'y. 8-10 temple Texas. V. T. TUBBS O. B. CLAIBB Phone THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Walking Up The Golden Chain Stairs a wonderful influence over young men. Much credit is due Capt. Holloway for his management of affairs and in his management he shows both judgment and tact. We shall always admire any one who is interested in young men for tic-dic advenience along moral and social lines. It gives me much pleasure to speak at Mary O'Reilly-Earle Community Service in connection with the War Camp Community Service of the University of迪拜 from some reputable schools, such as Scots Seminars, Brooklyn, N.Y., Spetula College, Washington, D.C., and for years, Mrs. Earle was principal of S.C. Her connection with the War Camp Community Service of this city, has been congenial and instructive and she has high rank in trust and executive ability and prudence in dealing with young girls and tract and executive ability and prudence in dealing with young girls. Our city is fortunate in having a woman of such accomplishments as Mrs. Earle possesses and that air of trust and executive ability is the mental teacher and trainer, and as such, gained a standing as an educator and she was bookkeeper at the state Normal College at Oranjezburg, S.C. T. E. TOLAN ```markdown ``` Larkin, Texas J. C. Hackley—$200.00 Beckley, Texas Lola Coats—$500.00 THE WAR CAMP COMMUNITY THE WAR CAMP COMMUNITY IT IS DOING, MR. HOLLOWAY A LEADER OF YOUNG MEN- MRS. EARLE AN ACCOMPLISH- ING BUZER AND MANAGER OF GIRLS. Two Dallas Young Men Who Put Intrins in Their Business and Two Women Who Work as Failure. A Reward is Offered For a Few Gratis of Common By N. W. Harllee. The War Camp Community Service has been of great educational value to the young people in many areas of the country. As a general thing, the persons who have been at the head of the camp have served the staff of the camp for their fitness and their interest in this peculiar service. The positions have sought the assistance of the camp and to render service and these serious have sounded to honor them. A field has been opened up to the young people, a high class source of experience and pleasure and the utility. Shorthair and typewriting, to save nothing of the camp, have taught the subjects taught, a new inviting field offered our young people. Scores of girls took typewriting last summer and would do credit to a regular institutional school. Back girls was favored with the opportunity of combining pleasure with the essentials or unessential skills. Her higher aspirations. No institution has been so much needed as the War Camp Community Service. The persons to have been interested, and many of them have given their financial The present Manager, /Mr. W. H. Holloway out love Lowe where she lives. She loves to help children and zeal for the service. He takes an anbling interest in young men, then offers her a spirit that awakens in them for not only notions and many ideas, but also for our good fortune to accompany Capt. Holloway out to Love Field, where she works where these young men who sang for the airmen at the Lowe are now grown up and especially Fred Johnson, known as "Billin," the well whitening man who was once a child. Golden Chain "Gun" Supreme Managers: G. W. LYCHN, Chairman, Carthage J. G. JONES, Secretary, Tyler R. B. MYERS, Member, Henderson Supreme Auditors: V. T. TUBBS, Chief Auditor, Dallas Wm. JOHNSON, Secretary, Dallas SILAS COPIELD, Dallas A. S. WELLS, Supreme Attorney, Dallas DR. R. A. HENDERSON, Supreme Examiner, MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Supreme Empress, Dallas THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1920. ```markdown ``` Longview, Texas. Medrith Wheatly—$200.00 make it a success. Few young men have succeeded so well as Mr. George, familiar with the life of George. who was inspector of property and served an enmenment during the war, and who travelled all over the South in the performance of his Irish duty. When he was in the army, he least expected to receive such a position, but he started some work with intelligence and courtesy and grit and brains, the price for the deserving young man or woman he inspected. Mr. George tells us that in traveling over the country, he was deceived and controlled and managed by Colored women and men, and that he hustled up a business for himself. This can rise to the establishment of the war. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2012 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers Herman Lee is an example, holding the high position of the Head Master of Manual Training in the College of Management, with an annual salary, and still other boards of trustees are bidding for him. We must have bread and water with us, and we must care of itself sufficient to the day thereof. We shall we say of Mr. Golden who runs a grocery store on State street, a woman who has never depraved when failure came once over. We are awarded with that success which she richly deserved. Today her grocery store is a success and a success, which it is located. Do we know ourselves, or do we know what "Old Try and Young Mr. Do." do for us and of dollars before starting into business or shall we start with what you say; will tend to that later you say. VIRGINIA MAN TO RUN FOR A. M. E. BISHOP-RIC. Richmond, Va., Jan. 15—The Virginia Conference delegation to the A. M. E. church General Conference, May 12, 1920, has issued a statement strongly endorsing Rev. Edward H. Howard Enmanuel Church, Portsmouth, for the bishopic. Dr. Hunter has the solid delegation and their position is simply practically the entire membership of the church in Virginia District of North Carolina. Hunter in one of the able and popular men in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Since his connection with the Virginia Conference he has held successful passions and is an exemplary Portsmouth, and in each city has won a warm place not only in the conference as an exceptionally brilliant and able leader, in religious and educational leadership, in North Carolina, was educated at Lincoln and Howard Universities and has had broad experience in Church COMMERCIAL CLUB PROMOTES INTER-RACIAL GOOD-WILL A sub-committee of three was appointed on each of these points. Mentioned are the appointment of white counsel for one year, who will give his entire time to patty court procedures, and who will be appointed to that section, investigate treatment of Necropsy by police and sheriffs of counties and counties of counties, and garrison levies. A series of meetings will be held at the Commercial Club, beginning with the city officials, including the judge, and a number of policemen, who will be the guests of the street-cafe officials, later the street-cafe officials and conductors as well as will be invited. There will also be a meeting with city reporters and the entire program of the club committee will be outlined. "Probably the chief thing of importance that has yet been accomplished," said the club committee, "that fifteen musty men are greatly interested, as well as deeply concerned, willing to make an open fight for fair dealing with Colored people. There is a veneer desire on the club committee to bring about the mittee of white men to bring about a speedy correction of these matters, ever been thought of as existing." This last sentence adds point to the urgency of the Council of the Club committee to civic and religious agencies, for the formation of committees of both races in the towns and councils to time and time learn more about local needs, and the often simple need to time and time learn more about the races grows. Black and white, as well as rich and poor, each half needs to know, in aide BROOKLYN CHURCH WILL HAVE FASTOR FAMOUS FOR WORK IN THE SOUTH. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 15—After twenty-five years as pastor of the First Congregational Church in Atlanta, Dr. Robert Gararded as one of the leaders of the Negro race in the South, will be appointed as the leader of the Nazarene Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, Jan. 4. He attached the first building of the Atlanta church immediately after the race riots there, and because of his previous work among white citizens contributed largely to its construction. Dr. Gararded the Negro church of its kind in the South the Atlanta institution ministered to every phase of Negro life, and made itself famous for its successful efforts to raise the cost $80,000 and it has 1,000 members. Dr. Porter is a graduate of Fisk and cost $80,000 and it has 1,000 members. Dr. T. Washington, and in the South was noted for the work he did in amicable relations between races. He was led to give up his work in Atlanta and come to Brooklyn because of the broader field there. FLOATING OASIS WITH REAL BAR PLANNED Nship to Fly Between Miami and Havanna for Relief of Thirsty Boston, Mass., Jun. 12. — The first floating onation on the Atlantic Ocean educe of the great American Desert, the dumb waiter and the other important accessories, soon to include a dumb waiter and a rushed through an extensive day and right remodeling at the Pore River yarks of the Bethlehem it is the steamship city of Misiun, formerly known as the South Haven, where it was also dubbed the "White Flyer of the Lakes." Within a month, if present plans do not misairy this ship will be flying mightily beyond the relief of the thirst. A large crowd is enraged in rushing through work on the stainer, no expense spared. The stainers with 300 stateroons, the last word in luxury and speed, Mahogany, leather and hard woods are be New York and Milwaukee capitalists who are backing the venture have also acquired the Southaven hotel and are her from the Navy Department, and a third will be bought soon. The contract will expend the expenditure of $400,000 for fittings. The bar is on the top deck, as yet it is only in embryo, but will form within a week. The dumbbells are on the decks to a storeroom, which is to be stocked in Havana. Just behind the bar a large dining room. The dumbbells are on the other point on its journey upward, ladden with fizzes, highballs and other alcoholic delights. Cabins have been in every area of the city to exact heavy travel and the trip will take a full night. It is planned to forget prohibition and its parcs as soon as the boat reaches the three-mile mark. Wake Up! Open Your Eyes! OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR BEST FOR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., U.S.A. 408% N. Greenwood OLIVE OIL, SALE BEST FOR GRO THE SUMMER MONTCLAIR Kashmir Elemental Chicago Il. Gentlemen Tails be wonder for we have a thing to clear my com- and blackhead with Kashmir hide wisdom j and strids we can be long and glossy my all over women worldwide KASHMIR NILI Preparation For sale at all Drug Store FREE! DeLuxe Beauty KASHMIR C 312 South Clark Street, Chicago J. W. Henderson, 2120 Little Gem Drug Store, Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm Hooper's Drug Store, N Mintz Drug Co, 2400 B Frank M. Robinette, 18 W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elsie Wilson., 2601 Byan # PAGE SEVEN Open Your Eyes! A secret of power that will give you it your disease may be. Remove every and is not what it is or where it is. It tells you where health is produced then teach you engaged in any kind of business, an agent through the mail or otherwise, your business will rush you to fill your orders. You will you place your hand, and will have a con- wish you come in. It is Kegs power that can not be repelled. They only worth ten times that amount; and if you never pay, you would not depart $1000 dollars. d to use a certain word in this AD— self rushing me your order, because "Keys you and everybody have been trying so hard end in your order. Get your health, remove your possession. If the chance of failure You will know our power. You can do any- "Keys to the Kingdom" in your possession. to the wise sufficient. In this word They will guide and protect you, all through orders to— EEN H. COHN Tulsa, Ohio SAGE AND SULPHUR ROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR Tulsa, Okla. HERSETT COMPANY HAIR, N. J., U. S.A. QUEEN Queen preparations have done and skim of such recently newly completed of gowns, there is still sweeter, smaller of form. Here my skim is so smooth and my hair like gowns at favorable all admirable of sound skin. My Tale Causes. New Daily News Walter Reed LE QUEEN Sons for Hair and Skin Stores and first class Beauty Parloors My Book write today for a copy FREE! CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 00000 20 Gibson St. Dallas, Texas. 2601 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. Elm St. Dallas, Texas. 3547 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Elm St. Dallas, Texas. 1817 Allen St. Dallas, Texas. Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Vrant St. Dallas, Texas. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory in Her HAIR No more—DANDRUFF. No more—VALING SALE No more—ITCHING SCALE. No more—TETTER. No more—EUCEM. Give Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil Pressing Oil Temple Oil MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, CO Oregonian Agents Wanted Enclose Ice Stamp for Letters i cs er rc err a "TY a ey a Benen Spicuswares 7 omar Fea i ete ai . Ai Sait eins i 2 eros esas ; . ah ry x eak ce a ye AC Fs Me orice, ees 4 ¥ Ca ay ren SEEKAR CYCLONE” URGES PASTORS 'TO PREACH THE NEED OF ‘OF FAXING POL TAX. Ge y Q ie ea aoe es =. ‘ te ch Stra ~ ; aS EN 2 pS Pe i Ei . iia M ep os. ' ce. et ica 3 ae i. 1 tp) 4 ae] Big Fe Pw. Bee. Bio Bae, Bk pi h * : . Sa. 2 \ 7 a. 5 Ba Be 8: \ fers ae Pf. . 45} Te se TAN eee? tees ae ‘To the Colored ministers of the gospel of the different denomina-| ions of Texas, There in a duty shat contronte you In your services for the next § morths, You are well aware that our eltizenship ts in ‘aueation by the Illy-white Republicans of Texas, and the only-way that ‘we ean ecyniplish what in due ue ls by urging every Colored mun that is of {Hao {0 tay" his poll tax. You gentlemen aro in x position to moot our people/in every corner of the state, Put this question squarely before’ thom, It le thelr duty to pay thelr poll tx in order to maintain. thel| ‘ellizenabip, This your I» a sormy your, The enemy in watching every move that wo make. They are well organized and we have no time to] tarry. Lat us get busy through the month of January and pay our| ‘poll tax 00 that wo may be ready to capture the primaries when time ‘fomer, Gentlomen, I have acon the sea lashed into a fury and tossed In- to a womay und ite grandeur moves the soul of the dullext man, but you Imiuat remember that it f not the billows, but the ealm level of the wea from Which sll helghte and depths are measured, When the storm has ‘Pamod and the hour of calm settles on the ocean, when sunlight bathes Ma smooth surface there the astronomer and scirveyor take the level ‘from which he measures all terrestrial heights and depths. Is this not ‘the cas in this particular one. Are we not confronted by a set of ‘mes, who are now attempting to dlaponsess us of our rights, I say Sir, they have made themselves, a set of Judges ‘Was i¢ not the Judicial tribunal which condemned Socrates to drink ‘the falal henilock and Which pushed the Saviour barefoot over the pave- era are Pens ears et Sm lp (0 the fair Virginia aaa slave, who arrested thy touching of the great apostle (o the Gentiles and sent him in bonde from Judea to Rome? ‘Wan ik nots set of Judges in Prance during the long relgn of her monarchs which tyranny just as turing the brief’ reign of terror At did n0t hesitate to wand forth the unpiifying accensory of the pit Kean gullfxine? enwombor the, act in Ragland yurrounded by all forms of law ‘whieh sanctioned svery despotle eaprice of Henry, the Eighth trom ho unjust ivoroe of hie queen to the beheading of Sir Thomas Moore, ‘and lighted the {igen of perweeution that slowed at Oxford, over the finders of Latimer, Ridley and John Rodgors and in defiance of Justice ‘and humanity, sent Sydney and Jettrios on the bench eriisoned the ‘pages of English history with maseacro and murder even with the Blood of innocent wonien. When you have done this good work with ‘tho loudership of the Hon, Wobathr Piannigan of Henderson, Texas, ‘there ean be no detent Yours very truly, JOHN ©, CLEMMONS, (Texas Cyclone) DALLAS LOCAL ae a Betas segues iene acces acta ieee | These aie Sg ae rae: cma NEWS OF THE WEEK BOILED DOWN. Local Happenings Gathered ‘And Served as You Like Joba MeClarion, 23 years old. Gio aastaok In ino neck bv bi Hise Mer Youre tay at tr ome Bes, Uist 4 Gy iia or showing sty etal 1, cai Peo iminon 36" years a, sarost tar Inspec, 3123 wie Eaton ous tat aU bok tad Signy, Wounded Tuesday toraise Se dene yas erties, all at tenae suse any, burglrir nod told-op sete Seerat a hare. ocurrda Yarioue portions ot the city Monday pricy Ten, young why bore attempt fo wolkey a Cattedaeivry ber Tet sat Stehiened nar. beore ac SSenslching Geir an Tae. Color Ste te coleret Wy wx Hae Mater, druesat on MeKinney cvonme Sr ae te rr aati Onder ofthe Trae Sons ot eee ta ete words the al rt rae. et teint cary at acon as its secretion wi ‘by routed over th om he im een. i “aie line rom 'uoen ‘ad Ba Jcito, nad shendog the in Basch Sa aa Bow operated from those .cor ners, over North Ervay street, Mom avenue and Lamar. own Eilis, 2010. Griffin street, reported loss of $700.00 in eur reney Monday night. She missed her, money Just after sho ad. tet t''airwot” car" and’ gone ‘into’'a theatre With approximately 1.200 cord; ot\ Wood "on hand and “ander ‘eon tract, the elty will close Its wood yards as soon as this wood is recived and delivered, | Deliveries on the cord load: ordere willbe Narted immediately aa several Targe trucks and. wagons are avall- Ale. Get your wood now people 'W. M, Tomas, polleemad, wax iven a verdict of not gully by the Board of Clty Comminsioners when tostiniony was heard. on harges of unwarranted eruel treat tment filed by Jease Perry, Colored testified before the board that. the ofieer/ wtruck him and searched him. “Lawrence Robinson, another off cor, sald ho was with Ofleer Thom- fa when on Dee. 23, on Jackson street, near the Oriental Hotel, be ‘proached and asked where te vas working. Officer, Hobinson said be wan standing. with is hands in hin pocketn whisting and that JOMcer Thompson slapped him to attract hin attention and cause him to answer hls questions ‘This th oUF fiat knowledge of « aw axaiant whistling. We believe in. giving due courtexy to police foMeers when being approsehed, but will not concede the fact "that alapping man's jaw to attract his attention is always the beet thing [There are, some’ respect due every Heltinen -be he: white 6 black. Str. CRM: See's Gan At tonio, Texas, was in Dallas to the delight of hie brother and tanily at 2426 Caddo St, during the holl- aya Mr. Calvin Grant was in oe hat: Weds ‘Where te expede THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. service ovor sou and wan en route | deatadedteetetestetpetedranegrerigne to make his home. RRA aoe ieee ie Jovee se Gantt, ot 2436 | SOPMrseemnnnseansae Soto ototee otees cite Foye et ot sak |eeeceetece cece cecoceeecceedetocetedet birthday, January 74h, many of her ; chvamates ofthe first yeur were Dreveat and. other puaymates and many urefal ite presents were Dreeeated. to her and ail wishing her many tappy birthdays, the menu composed, ot ut tulad, See POLL TAX CAMPAIGN BY DALLAS | JOHN Hi AX CAMPAIGN By DA SB ES arc Sunday Jan. 11—The N. A. A. C Pin seenoti In the. Grand: Court oom’ of the Pythian Temple voted to ‘pursue the following course In Interesting the ten "and women of th rave to pay. thelr poll tax and be qualited ‘eltzens for the. year ot 1020: 1. Howe to “bowe canvass by Waran "The ‘following ward work fin were appointed: Ward 10 ME Mose iitenelt chairman, ith power to "appoint other "workers. Second Ward"Me. Isiah “Sprisaing, "ven Power 10. appint ‘other. workers: Thied Ward” Dr, “B.” . “Howell, Mr, R. Worthington, W. §, Pittman, AL Pryor, SW. J Lowery, GE: Pardy, Ie W. D. Weick. Prof J. W. Towns, Pricg A” Wrenn, Mra J. W. Raye Mrs. 8 A. Ree, Mise Lina Aénaw, B. Tyler, De RT, Hae Mon, J AL Gilmore, MMe. Jno. 0. Ching, 3. 6, Hughes, . D. Brute: our Wyre ashy eke fon! wiMte Ward™'s.Lethridk. R. Tice Jones, Dr. A. Le Runyan, ‘yler Suit, Jit Hayne. Me. Hampton; Sith’ Ward. H Dison, Mas Lit an ‘Tucker, Prot Win. Jackson, Willis” Hawking, -B. Shivers Rev XR. Knox; Seventh | Ward-—Chas T. tracking, TB. Madison, ev. D, Gout; Righit WardElijah, Cooper Prof. C.F. Carr, taward. Bashy, D We Whitaxer:. Ninth Wara—Wm, Moore, G. te, Moore, Q. 1. Boswell AG. Greer, B.C. Black, G. 8. Woite Sten AB Day, Mrs. Anna Truss DB, Mayield, James KC Jamison, 1. Jordan’ ‘Tenih Ward—J.M. ‘Telbert ‘Jno. MeDanlels, A.C. Calloway, Wast uel, T= W.” Walker, Win, Yaushe. 2 Mention of “pay: poll tx eam paizn in all the ehurehes, Sunda) ian,” 1k. Cominitiee "as Follows: 3G, "Hughes, V. be 8. Booker 6, “Ww, "Witiaig.” Ca)” Vitting al Farge Industrial” plants and maks short. speaches. Committee ax” fol lows: ‘Chas. "T, “Brackins, Ro Las Jones and. Win, Moore. ‘The meeting adjourned to mea Jagain. Sunday Jan. 18, 1:00 . 4 the ‘Pythian ‘Temple, at whlch Un reports from ward workers. and’ th Industria pldnts ‘committee ‘will by ce "The ‘aptist: MinisterkAnsoeiatios fat" the Macodonia "Baptist church last Sunday voted as m whole t0 sup ort the movement by making men fion of it in Uselr churches Jan, 18° ‘KANSAS CITY. Kanes City, Kans, Jen. 16— ae, Thomas ‘Townsend and "Thotas Washington tar returned, 10 work Xie tpnaing the otaye with fronde” ae Washington, wesc rompeniod by he moter "oni Jol the Kansas City Texas Club and got caunnted.witn your Tex ee trond mente over Wetne Shy leh at the Pasco YM 6 Av ‘the Lincoln Hg hoo! Teopen” Monday ikht aftr Dang Jseaed" for several wesks ev. Meaty has” retroxd_ t tue ly and opened ie ieeting the aronry “re when. he” ober tee i doing fine Sustneen The Henton-Pagy gromery_ or ta doing tine bonnes, De, Dit returned from Hous ton, Ten, here he bas been vi Ming telat, he" wa prwent the open hotam Jah Ta aie by the Tex Clvb Commeaty Cen ter it wan atiet a mutcnt in 1 program wan rendered Th Ram tan Cli-Tean Cla thal x0 down In” hatory for uch abort ttrtaimen, evry no wattage frit the eran ld Danan of the Tomo Star Sate, itr. Ney Walker and Harvey Jn coe are back om the 0. afte fending « tow days on a hunting trp to nate Gy, Ma They bar fed guite tow taba “The Smarter et cowed thle on arement ors fatarday ght ter paying t clean show. "Ts, week Kaweas ‘C's own on Berr Diy Migros with Me Billy King Is waging a show the autor, title “Over "the en." ‘ “Poe Central Noero Denver xa wit eve thelr annul pom from dinner Tuceday ‘ight an ft at ugee hal Tru Albert ior was cal t lutte" ek,” om‘eebunt ot the South other other Tad the Hagen and fot the news from your home, town. Don't ay tals repr down iter you hav nied reading Te pau 0 You ‘nolghbor and fell him how to get ‘EXPRESS AND DELIVERY. Mrs, Ollie C: Cheatham has pur- chased two Ford trucks” for ex- press and delivery ear. ‘They’ will be known as the Little Ford Bx: prest find wishes «me patronage of our many friends, Our motto ts to please. Phone H. 2506 Swias Ave, oF 1. A847 Day or Night. _ CALL FOR: MATTHEW, OT Bye retmactive analysis and Agnosis. Classes fitted to all de- fect. Resulte guaranteed absolute. by J DR. ¥.'8. RODGERS, 2. 0., Omee 434 Central Ave., at Boli St (ie Med oo pm. i “h Gunfigh Don’t miss this big Friday and Se ‘TUES. AND WED. oe 3S SS Wein, Samary 20 : Seria Thur f THEN 4 venturing Antonio M Gral paaaeneesseses peseeteetoatedincnetecteceatordeetect Rees h GRAND OPENING! q “A Gun-Fighting Gentleman STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 18TA Don't miss this big new western feature, only, is ao Two Days oe: . Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16-17 Lightning Bryce” TUES. AND WED., JANUARY 20TH-21ST ebtett 5 sn cabiek Sonia, Wore ot wey: pabeiHeliion” lars oe ce srt sce ee eri he Net | Sac crear Stn tam $00 aed Og Be nee eect tof ream. ower | esrb citar RAUNT AIYRTIO 4 On Mey “mY PRIGE: Adults, - 20e; 10 Year Old Children, 15¢ Starting Thursday, January 29th Thursday, Jayuary 22nd tf " oie aie : THE INVISIBLE HAND _“Smashing Barriers” featuring Antonio Moreno and Pasne Cavey In| Ptr 8m Dracn, Bh Jtnen a Je 1 quleoes of acien to bo continond very ‘Tharsday. pa es lee ite a ssissessstssesscesseessesstteecenieetesseeseeseeetts PESO DLSE IHS IDESH SHS —FaOVEASIONAE. | Dro B: , Mamilin, Physician and) elp Wanted-—Ladies learn “Swod-) DEPARTMENT OP INSURANCE De PM. tunday—Phyiclan and surgeon Often = Pythian Temple Room 3. Odes hours: # to 11 & mi Eto pm: to bp. me Ole phoos Main’ 4323, Residence 4003 tate Bt, phone Main 208. Bee are re 10 to 128m, Residence HL 2557 20 (nm ‘Omice 1H. 2676 60 nm DR. RUSSELL H, TROTTER, ‘Modleine and Surgery In Connection ‘wath Morean-Bosch Sanitarium ORT Boll Bt, nt Contmal ‘Dallas Every Monday, THE GREAT “Radium Mystery” Featuring Cleo Madison . Continued every Monday ins ed two’ hanl wet nen EVERY THURSDAY, ‘Wiliam Duncan, Edith Johnson and-Joe Ryan Starring in The Smashing Barriers continued every Thursday. GRAND OPENING! ee ee “Lightning Bryce” lee seri tn 13 stirring epleodes. There are many big PAI: kas, ~ 70; 10 Yar Ole, 15 Thursday, Jayuary 22nd Smashing Barer yan, “Help Wanted—tadies learn “Swed- fe Wrife or phone. Price for ae ne THE SCHOOL OF EXPEI TO BE THE PRACTICAI eats eares ooo eer Sena oe ‘ar cas a on THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE THAT HAS PROVEN TO BE THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL. ‘The Bmbalming School of today and the furture must be a practical sebool to meet the requirements of the State boards, who ate planging to Feeelve only practiesl experienced candidates for examinations, "The Crawford-Gimore school maker sctutl work in embalming, funeral directing and casket trimming, a stronger feature of its currienlam than over before attempted In x school of Instructions for the embalmer and funeral director; hence the “Practical School.” Gor cinss and operating rooms are modern in every respect, con- venient and sanitary, The subjects taught In the Crawford-Gitmore sehool are: Anatomy, Bacteriology, Physiology, Chemistry, Patholony, Fmbalming, Postmortem and Postmortem Coneitions, Sasket Trimming, Hygiene, Disinfections and Disenfectants, ‘Transporation Rules, Dem. Surgery, Funeral Management. ‘The Crewtord-Gilmore School is open for registration, and regular classes will begin. in February. Further Information furalahed on re. vest B, J, CRAWFORD, Pres.; AUTON D. GILMORE, Sec'y-Demonstrntor of of Anatomy and Rubalming J. ©. BASS, Lecturer on Bubalming S18 Good Street . J ‘Dr, B. 'T. Hamilton, Physician and surgeon, hoo fis Fytisa Tangle: Feldence 4208 Thomas Ave: Puones! Gite Slain Tit; reiuonce He 191: Oiee nour: 10-4 to 2 mp 8 Sipe Fw 8:90pm Dal, Tera ie CLASSIFIED “ADS” Wood & Rdwards—stotson nats, ndlon Bier cleaned and eblockot "Wood Ebawatdn it Factory «21 South Wanied—A-1_all round drug cic Reforence" required, apply to Park. stret brow’ Coy Bor 71 Wichita Palin Temag Bett Tas. A 2 cont stamp: wil bring you Information cling 30u how to ine prove your poor handwriting. Write inst, ‘DOUGLASS, Stephenie, Tesae sarat Temovan, Nome tne tmplre Company has remor- ea'to 203 North Reva atest, Dal Ink "Money on sort notice Beal ise ‘onfiental.” Phone Main 700. rant ——“aaear SECRETS Roots herb, ladstone, magnetic sandy mai were sen, bth bt fair ‘rowers, ‘compleion "powder magi mirrors, magia ula oye fai, fortune ting card Wits tn lone ete tor "Haro Bock of Ree RSTER DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE AND BANKING, STATE OP TEXAS. Resin anes’ Sed 4: seek, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ‘This is to’ Certify, that The Wes- term. Mutual. Fire Insurance Company of eras, San Antonio ‘Texas, hae in all respects uly complied” with the Taws of Texas an conditions pre- cedent to Its dolng.businest In. this State, and { have imaued to nad’ Com- pany a Certificate of Authority from tile ofce entitling it to do Dusiness in this State for the year ending the Zinh of Febrvary, 1020, Given under my’ hand and seat of ofice at Austin, Texas, the date frxt above ‘writen. G. WAVERLY prices, ‘Commissioner. AR