Dallas Express

Pay Your Poll Tax Now. January 31st, 1920, Is The Last Day "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27. NO. 16. Says Republicans Should Show Where They Stand by Plank in Platform For Negroes. COLORED LAWYERS 'PLEAD CASE IN LIVERPOOL COURT. Canadians Amazed at Politeness of Busy City And Negroes' Activities. One noticeable difference between shops in Liverpool and Toronto is the purpose of the shopkeeper in the windows. One bookkeeper has his stock piled amongst a glass in the window, and the other lights enter the shop. Most of the articles are ticketed, and we are not allowed to enter in the street. That is to say, he price and make the articles, poster the price and make the products before going inside. The salespeople, mostly girls, probably have no contient except in Atlantic City. So we sorry to say, sir, we have no Waterman ink inexcept in red at preset small bottles for *Traveling* if we want what we want, and not in ink by the gallon, the purchase is made. Waterman ink is paid, mind paying at the cashier's side. The Dallas Express N. C. GOVERNOR DENOUNCES RECENT LYNCHING. Reward Offered For Each Man Caught and Convicted (Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 2.—The whole power of the state will be exerted to apprehend the lynchers of Powell Green in Franklin, declared Gov. Bickett. The lynching took place in Gov. Bickett's home county and is the second time the governor has apprehended and convicted of participation in the lynching, this being the limit allowed by law. Gov. Bickett announced he would offer a reward of $400 for each man apprehended and convicted of participation in the lynching. It developed, however that the chief of police of Franklintown was holding the Negro when he shot R. M. Brown, the white man whose murder led to the lynching. The jury will contribute its inquest Tuesday. "The whole state is shocked and humiliated by this horrible outrage on our laws," said the governor. "Such deeds put to open shame our boasted civilization and the men of southern chivalry that the crime committed is true that the crime committed was an-atrocious one, for he shot down without cause and without provocation one of the best citizens of Franklintown. This naturally, aroused great indignation, and no remembrance of excuse for a mob taking the law into its own hands. "The Negro, above all others, is entitled to the protection of the law. He has no voice in the making of the law; he has no hand in its execution. All the power and the law are in the hands of white men." "And yet this mob, savely denied to a helpless Negro prisoner, the right to trial before a white judge and a white jury and reure, and the right to be said truth is that the man who did this Negro prisoner to death gave way to the same barbarous and brutish passions that made the Negro shoot down his victim without cause. Members of that mob crucified the elementary principles of justice for which white men have fought and bled and died and through a thousand years. They have assaulted the very citadel of our Civilization and all the power of the law. They prehend them and make him suffer the full penalty of the law." Baptists Plan To Establish New School. Politeness Pays The notion that this politeness, which is apt to strike strangers as an exchange for tips, is erroneous. You don't tip a clerk in a store here and more than you do in Canada. The habit probably has its root sometimes in long experiences. Long experience has taught (Continued on page 3). The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. MACHINE TO DOWN McGREGOR AND LILY WHITE REPUBLICANS IN TEXAS. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ISSUES THE CALL TO ALL LOYAL REPUBLICANS - STATES THE LAW GOVERNING STATE CONVENTIONS - OUTLINES THE PROSPECTIVE PLANS OF TEXAS' TRUE REPUBLICANS UNDER THE "GREEN" BANNER, GUARANTEEING TO NEGROES THEIR FULL QUOTA OF REPRESENTATION, THE BATTLE CRY, "REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN FROM TEXAS." JAS. B. REYNOLDS. See'y WILL. B. HAYS. Chairman. Under the Law Altimore, Md., Jan. 22—Colored people in the Fourteenth and Seventh Congressional at the hands of Health Commissioner C. Hampson Jones. Requests for members of the race for the 2016 election to have reviewed the moral, if not the active support of Mayor Browning. Republican party in general are threatened withDir. vengeance. W. McGunn, fourteenth ward, and William L. Pizgerald, of the Seventh Congressional given a share of the patronage. McGunn took a doctor, to the Health Department and asked for his appointment. Fourteenth ward on the strength of a letter of indemnity from the Dr. Jones is said to have told McGunn that no circumstance against him would warrant warden and McGunn left the department in a huff. He charged that the prejudice against the Colored race, for prejudice against the Colored race, reply that it was not a matter of prejudice, but of judgment, and that the prejudice, no matter from what source it came, was not Dr. Jones is understood to be ready to begin work on dental clinics in Colored schools, but he has not yet got it. It develops that they have not stopped at the Health Department, and that they are in the position on the School Board and in the office, and the Republican leaders are not involved. Several delegations of Colored leaders have called at the City Hall lately to ask the Mayor, who, according to all accounts, may be the least likely to claim an important part in the election of the mayor and mayor and their race in the Council are entitled to give their opinion. It is generally like to recognize them, but that his opinion a certified list of qualified voters, and a general election. After the Convention is organized as above, the delegates are assigned to the County Convention and trans- fer to the County Executive, who will come before it. The officers of said Convention shall keep a written list of delegates elected to the County Executive, and a list of the delegates elected to the County shall constitute the returns from the delegates signed officially, sealed up and safely transmitted by the County Executive, com- mitted by the Executive, and to be in- make up a roll of the delegates Says Husband Deceived Her Gets Divorce. Says Husband Deceived Her Gets Divorce. White Plains. Jan. 22—Charging that her husband had deceased her, Mrs. Sybil P. Nale brought a suit. The man who came here, he Supreme Court Justice, Justin H. McKenna, Plaintiff, graduated a degree to Mrs Sybil P. Necale of Yonkers from Theology and ground heceived her when he said she was a Christian. He is an Indian Tribe. The couple woe married in March, 1917. Mrs Necale was the first woman she had been married some time when she was 18. Her law was wearing a wig. This startled her lawyer, Burton C. Meighan of Mamaroneck, who made a secret investigation. Court Commission in Boston unveiled that her brother showing his color to be Wans Congressmen Col. Green is very desirous that the Republican party in some Congressmen. He will this end undertake to raise a large number of Republican candidates to effort to elect a good strong Republican from the 8th, 9th, 10th, 14th, 17th and 19th districts. He will be the policy to put up strong candidates. Poll Tax Of course to make possible any alongside a candidate, a man must and can demand that man must pay his bid not later than January 31, rivers, who were honorably discharged, rivers, who were honorably discharged, 60 years old only need to call at the emption certificate. The most important election ever held in America must be held in the state where all men should possess a poll tax and must pay the tax. Green Clubs We want Green Cuba organized everywhere. County in the State, Don't wait for some one to lead off in this mittice of One and call the republicans of you Voting Box together a chairman and secretary. After receiving the correct post office address to me 534- Lina Hlag, Dallas, Texas When I can advise, or serve you don't fail to command em. HARRY BECK Dallas, Texas, January 10th, 1920. Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 22—On Tuesday, December 10, the County Commission and Bureau of Efficiency held an examination for the purpose of evaluating employees for the various counties and other County buildings. About twenty Colored citizens took the exam. The Commission invited the following candidates to assist the regular examiners in ex-amination: Blumberg-Blumberg; Mrs. A. L. V. Stewart; Bullock's and Nesh D. Thompson; Express and former co-worker with Washington at Tuskegee Institute; County Examiner, R. A. Davis and M. A. Davis; County supervisors of the examination and were assisted in the oral examination of the appraisal. Daily of the County Commission, County supervisors be to be complying towards solicitors of positions with the county for other public officials to Editor of Indianapolis Ledger Dead. Editor of Indianapolis Ledger Dead. Resident News Service. Howard, Editor of the Indianapolis Journal, Editor of the Indianapolis Living. His death came at the end of a deep sorrow among the citizens of Indiana, who have come to call him the man who have come it caused the same sorrow. Howard was a prominent factor in the affairs of Indianapolis, organizations of the city and state, as a member of the Association. The message was wired to Secretary of the National Negro Press Association, who was on the day of his death. Arrangements a number of out of town visitors Plans to Fight Case of the Condemned Men of Phillips County are Perfected —Want Fair Trial. REPUBLICAN PARTY LOOKS TO WOMEN'S UNFAILING IDEALS. Chairman Will H. Hays Has Firm Belief In Ability To Solve Problems. Speaking on the principles of Republicanism in a recent speech, Will H. Hays, outlined very briefly a few which will particularly interest women. He said: "In all of our effort the best bishops of the country are necessary. Women are able to contribute and owe to the situation the peculiar ability which is theirs. We trust the women voters of this country to help the Republican party carry out its determination to require that the highest standards of health be maintained. There is a proper compulsory school education; that we have proper limitation in the hours of work for women in employment where standing is required, and that there be an eight-hour day; that there is a proper prohibition of child labor; and that there shall be a proper minimum of every practical principle which can further humanize industry." Florida C. O. P. To Eliminate Negroes. Miami, Fl. Jan. 22—First step in the process of electing a new white in Florida by eliminating New York's Republican majority, the commission announced here today, have been taken over by Jacksonville of an application to elect a governor and a lieutenant governor of internal federal for Florida. Jacksonville is the state Republican convention. The application includes 56 other Republicans contends that the governor should be head of the party organization in Florida. Negro Woman 110 Years Old Listed in Census. Los Angeles, Cliff, Jan. 22—Anna Praetto is agressive, in a nationally acclaimed oral consultation engineer. She was awarded six times as a slave act, was sold fifteen times as a slave act, and ran away from her masters and ran away from her masters telling her life history she busied telling her life history she busied RED CROSS TO SPEND THIRTY MILLION. Washington, Jan. 22—The American Red Cross will spend $30,000,000. Out of a fund of that amount available, $125,000 has been not used for European response but for completing its program. In making public plans for the future, the Red Cross will focus on peace time activities. Dr. Livingston will be clarified that a considerable reserve will be set aside for such events as "such possible events as the opening of Russia to intercourse with it. With appease infinitely beyond their reach, the Red Cross will add onitions to its trust fund during the crisis, and necessary funds to be said found in the application funds so that the soundest sense of community is maintained. $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENT* LINCOLN LEAGUE HEAD APPOINTS DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Hon. Wn. M. McDonald Urges All Delegates to Be Present—Will H. Hays To Address Body. FORT WORTH. TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF TEXAS: In pursuance to the rules adopted by the Lincoln League of America, under the direction of President Lincoln, and by power vested in me as President of the Lincoln League of American of Texas, I do hereby nominate and appoint the following named persecutor to the National Convention of the Lincoln League of America, to be held in the city of Chicago, State of Illinois, at 11 o'clock a. m., Wednesday the 11th of February, 1926, for the transaction of such land, that may properly come before it: State at Large: C. N. Love, Houston, Texas. R. J. Fillis, Waco, Texas. R. D. Evans, Waco, Texas. R. D. Hinn, Dallas, Texas. A. G. Perkins, Galveston, Tex. Rev. W. L. Dixon, Gilmer. Hon. J. H. Riddle, Denison, Texas. Dr. N. J. Atkinson, Greenville, Texas. Hon. H. Strickland, Dallas. Dr. T. T. McKinney, Denison. Dr. T. E. Speed, Jefferson, Texas. Hon. M. M. Rodger, Dallas, Texas. G. M. Guest, Paris, Texas. H. G. Goree, Texarkana, Texas. H. L. Price, Cuney, Texas. W. G. Bell, Beaumont, Texas. Dr. W. F. Warren, Tyler, Texas. Hon. A. S. Wells, Dallas, Texas. Hon. R. H. Goosby, Bryan, Texas. Prof. A. H. Mims, Calvert, Texas. Hon. Ben Wallace, Palestine, Texas. Rev. A. B. Barbour, Galveston, Texas. Hon. C. F. Richardson, Houston, Texas. Prof. W. L. Davis, Houston, Texas. Prof. H. McGuider, Victoria, Texas. Hon. M. H. Hodge, Wharton, Texas. Dr. Chas. Wyman, Bastrop, (Continued on p. 5.) Georgia Man's Home Shot up by White Men. Richest Colored Woman of Pennsylvania Dead. Carlie, Pa. Jan. 22—Susan Thompson, woman in the Cumberland Valley, Maryland, fell against her kitchen stove. It is believed she suffered a stroke. Thompson made her home for many years in Virginia and hold as a sister before Virginia and hold as a sister before monthly annuities from Philadelphia and good investments made her 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 Mmm. C.J. Walker, Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. PAGE TWO Mad It Co He Re JOHN C. J. TOWARD $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 25c and 50c. We arranged the contest for the Christian ladies exclusively but there enrollment wasn't sufficient to warrant consequently we have revised our plans and solicit the enrollment of everybody, men, women, girls and adults. A red enterprise is a let's make it a big success. Send your name and address to the Unique Bible Dist. Agency, Box 1265, Elm Instructions at once. Note our prizes, some Jack. ```markdown ``` THRIFT PROPAGANDA The epidemic of extravagance and recklessness among the citizens of America can and will be checked during the coming year by inoculation, according to William Mather Lewis, Director of the Savings Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, limiting the Government Thrift and Savings Campaign for 1930, Mr. Lewis said, and assistance of the solid body of farmers, government officials, and businessmen to give assurance that this was one movement on which America could be safe, again could put the public in place to enable production again to overtake demand through economic growth. "On the face of the returns," continued Mr. Lewis, "it might seem that the education situation had cause for their belief. But fortunately here and there are indications that after all the education reform has been more apparent than real. It is significant that many Granges, the Association of Labor, the American Banker Association, the National Education Association, the American Banker Rotary Clubs, the modern Woodmen of America, the Ladies of the Macao Council, the Macao Council of Jewish Women, and hundreds of other organizations representing every shade of people who themselves during the year to stand behind this one great national move." "Even more significant perhaps is the fact that this movement sprang from the work of Herbert Hover fettled the nations of Europe from the waste heaps of America and when 24 billion of Europe's resources were drained, stresses and wallets to finance our war efforts by mowers of Liberty people began to open their eyes to the progressiveness as a nation we have been overlooking the best moment of conservation. Here is an impressive demonstration of the power of thrift. If care and prudence are the keys to the starving, and load the guna, and fill the heavens with alfrewcans, reclaim waste land, it can provide against individual poverty and insecure national strength in days of war." "Yes, they said that, and when the armistee was signed they began to see how quickly they could forget it. The man whom the armistee had been from feeding ten dollar bills to a horse is president of the lodge attended by the youth with the fifteen dollar silk shirt; the stenographer with the four hundred dollar fur coat, the munition maker, the artisan, the daintant, and all the joyous train who are making the judicious grieve. "And in this period of reaction, of wild and nervous extravagance, officials of the Treasury Department and said: "At his moment when the captains and the kings depart we will call the people back to thrift of war days. We will justify that the war cost in money and material. We will bring out of the army construction a stronger America." "And there was created the Treasury Department's Thrift and Savings Movement, built upon the splendid foundation of the Savings Campaign conducted during the war. Among the instruments of the Treasury Department were War Savings Stamps offered a means of saving by which lessons THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 1920. of the accumulation of capital through small steady investment could be taught. These Stamps had been the means of raising almost a billion dollars of revenue of the Government during the war and had become popular. It was therefore decided that they should be continued and their name, W. H. Browne, should be the importance of a trade-mark, should be permanently adopted. "The purpose of the Movement was simply to teach the people to make the most of their possessions, to invest their savings and to invest their savings in the surrest of all securities—Government Bonds. December bids fair to close, with total sales of these securities for the year of more than one hundred and sixty million dollars. "Not much of a showing for a whole趴妈," you say. But to consider that most of the million is coming in twenty-five cent units from the Treasury and in five dollar units from the pay envelope of mechanics and clerks at daemers. Now you will begin to glimpse what the Thrift and Savings Movement is doing for America. It is teaching counters to be more generous in blessings of independence. When we erect our next Statue of Liberty we may well use the village blacksmith as the figure and beneath carve the creed of financial freedom: "He looks the whole world face for he owes not any man." "Financial freedom—the greatest of all boons. That is what the Treasury Thrift and Savings Movement is bringing to the American citizen. In thousands of industrial cities, thousands of dollars out of the pay envelopees are now being handed each week to the Secretary of the War Savings Society. Scores of fraternal societies have passed resolutions endorsing the Treasury Savings "The Federated Clubs, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Parent-Teacher" Association, and other influential women's organizations have placed themselves squarely behind this movement. Ten million or more of these organized women, working through the channel of their organizations are by their practice and their influence having same economy as popular habit in the American home. "Occasionally Government Departments are charged with duplication of effort, in the thrift movement the Treasury Department is charged with the diligent and cordial co-operation by other official agencies. The farmers of America have received the thrift message because the Department of Agriculture has accepted the principles of the Thrift and Savings Movement and has instructed them to carry it to the workers in the fields. The Postoffice Department has performed the distribution in far more than the inventory of over-worked carriers have cheerfully aided in the work of selling War Savings Stamps. This volunteer field work is not confined to Government officials. Six thousand travelling salemen have talked thrift in smok- ing cars, and in country hotels and across dry goods counters. More than two hundred Changuanu lee-mer millions of people last season about this great American enterprise. "But the most universal agency is spreading the message of the change in the world, been the press. In metropolitan daily, and in country weekly have appeared uncounted news columns and editorial articles. The patriotic service of those who have been the press has never yet received its due praise, and in winning the nation away from wastefulness there is but given an added demonstration of the power." Foreign language groups have been organized and the principals of our Government taught to those who have been interested through lending their earnings to the Government of their adoption. These students have an opportunity through the School and Savings Movement, to become stockholders in our great Government. The stockholder does not throw a brick through the window of his bank. Government investors and Bolsheviks do not flock together. As Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania visited the Bills Division in Philadelphia, "We have not signed an armistice with extravagance, waste, idleness, ignorance, and anarchy. Our peace offensive against this army of internal enemies must go on ceaselessly. To relax our vigilance, to demobilize our habits of thrift and to fall into the ways of the war, we must learn the way of waving to our own rulers." "And by the way, the Savings Division is just as much interested in the absorption of Liberty Bonds by the public as in any other form of investment. It is working ceasefire in the hands of these splendid securities in the hands of the private purchases and out of the clutches of the sharks who would take from the people their foundation for future prosperity. No better testimony as to the value of Government securities could be desired than the fact that promoters of the government are indifferent, are trying to get the people to trade their government Bonds for these private issues. "Quietly, systematically, surely, the Treasury Savings Movement worked its way into every corner of the world in the year that is about to open it American who desires he early solution of reconstruction problems, the strengthening of national feeling, the prosperity of the individual citizen. Over the near to success it places its 1920 slogan "We buy—buy Government Securities." DR, J. H. SMITH, BETHFUS NEW PASTOR, DISCOURSES ON AC QUANTANCE OF CHRIST You must come in contact with Jesus; you must do as the woman touch Him, touch Him and be heated touch Him in works of faith, and Christian relations. Do you do as the woman saw him and neither have seen any body that saw him, but you seem to the history, and you learn that the first in war, and the first in the hearts of his countrymen. You know Jesus through Him the Scriptures, for they are that testify of me. Learn of Him through Him Jesus. You know science but you do not know Jesus? It is more important that you are doing to show that you know Christ? What did the woman that Christ met at the well of her inner life, that He would give her that living water spritzing up into everlasting life; She name the woman that name. She extended an invocation to all to see and see the man who told me all things, is not this the Do church members know Christ? It comes more easily when Gospel Christ can not in many instances; if we judge tree by its fruit, and the members of the church know theirs, they know not Christ. They are strangers. I will illustrate: You meet a person, some of whom you fall to 2 snow him, and the person is surprised so many may be surprised that you do not know Christ when you see him. FREE! FREE! FREE!! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Weels, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. Address: SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted God says turn unto me and I will turn unto you. This shows that there has been a separation that he has been given to you. He will return to you as both have turned away. Have you ever seen deceived by a friend, a supposed friend? Well you did not know him. You did not know him. Christ says that His sheep knows his friend. You did not know the voice of a stranger. You thought you knew the voice of your friend. We are to know Christ through an up-right life; the higher relations with the manifested through the Father. If not know me, you know the Father. Then we renew our covenant with him when we partake of his broken body blood shed for all. Is it possible that we associate in the church reverence, worship, charity and are strangers to Christ? FRANCHISE RESOLUTION FOR NEGROES ADOPTED. Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 15. A resolution demanding that Negroes be permitted to exercise their right of self-immigration under the Constitution of the United States was passed by the Union League; a Republican organization of Colored citizens. The Union League, a Republican organization organized in 1916, for the purpose of promoting the rights has from its incipiency taken an active part in all public spirited movements and has also given its undivided support to every movement. The League had attendance to racial advancement. The league believes uncompromising in the fundamental principles of the Constitution, alternately opposed to political autocracy, and realizing the short comings of the past, it is 'oaking forward for developments in the reconstruction for the betterment of race.' The Nerro is 100 per cent, American, not because he helped to redeem the country, but because he gildes his arm, but because he bathed it with his blood, watered it with his blood, and he is entitled to every right and privilege granted by the federal constitution, and to compose the executive, legislative and judicial bodies of the government should stand for a right enforcement institution of the United States. We regret to say, but it is a matter of Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment that has been changed by hatred hands from sons of honor to vessels of dishonor; their prohibition and their grant have been changed by standing brass or tingling cymbals. The league believes that all citizens counted in apportioning of congressional districts should be allowed to represent said congressional district and have said vote counted, and that the league said congressional district and have said vote counted, and that the league said congressional citizen on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, the congress should adopt a remedy for said conditions, and the league is unalterably opposed to the nomination and election of any candidate to the legislative, executive and judicial body of our local or national government, and the league power to bring about conditions requisite to the fostering of the above declarations. The nomination was signed by A. C. Simms, president of the Union League; Frank Williams, secretary and the advisory committee, consultant for Wilson, A. Nichols, Gordon Donaldson, J. H. Broyles, S. C. Prichtle, W. Jones and Dr. James R. Nelson. 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SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $2.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dresser, and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Clerk, other than he taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for guaranteed $100. First class work, guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO, Box 70, Station G, New York City, U.S. Mail to: City Property Institutions and enrollment blank today. Loans on Farms and City Property Interest 6½ per cent. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronicle Diseases. Dr. W. E. Kidd Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 115 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 the scalp, send for a full treatment. If the scalp, send for a temporary season. Cindy never fails to cure Dandruff so no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stub- scalp a circular isent with each treatment. You can make your treatment just how to make your scalp and flexible so the hair will grow. Courts taught through mail. Lakewood. Dyeing and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Body Culture Manufacturing. Dandruff oil $0.10 cents. Dandruff oil $0.50 cents. Dandruff oil $0.50 cents. Temple Oil $0.50 cents. Scalp oil $0.50 cents. —Agents wanted— MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS, 2029 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas Air Straintening Outfit AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY 6TH FASHION A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO, IL. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR PROGRAM AIDA POWRADE OFFICIAL HAIR CARE MASTER WASHED, TONED, AND CLEARED WASHED, TONED, AND CLEARED OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADAM PORTIA WASHINGTON PITTMAN STUDIED IN BEBLIN MRS. MADDELINE CARTER- HAWKINS, THE VOCALIST WHO SINGS THE SWEET SPROAR, SPECIALIZES IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, PROF. J. T. FOX NOTED TOUCHDOWN ON THE HOW- ARD TEAM. By N. W. Harliee. It is a rarely when one of America so fortunate prior to the abstainment of the American people and that of the Imperial Germany, to have the high military training he has, this good fortune came to the daughter of the late Booker T. Washington has been misunderstood in his lofty views of the higher training since he added the masses, rather that men should be trained in accordance with the prevailing industries in their location. He was emphatic and even outspoken along with the Colored boy and the Colored boy and the Colored girl should have usefulness and skill of dexterity in their hands as well as a head full of Greek had his head full of Latin and could not apply those that he sage had full of soup, and that he was severe on the fellow that had a five dollar hat on a fifty cent head. It is not too much, however to surmise that the sage had full of creme in urging his doctrine of industrialism, since we had a attained a very little in this respect since the days of our servitude when we had a host of an army of industrial workers. But we started out to speak of Madam Portia Pitman, the distinguished daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, now a citizen of Dallas, Madam Pitman, the daughter of Madam Pitman, Germany, under some of the leading masters of music, one of whom a world reputation as a skilled musician, Prof. Kraus, who was the pupil of the celebrated Liatv. Before going to Berlin, Madam Pitman studied the music of Music. She studied under the music of music in Massachusetts, after the Wesley course, she studied at the Brownes conservatory for three years and received the degree of Batcheler of Music. Prof. Kraus while in Berlin, as a post course and as a further research into the realms of music. Some of the leading critics of Berlin, and especially, Prof. Kraus pronounced Mrs. Pitman as a versal interpreter in her touch and renditions. Madam Pitman traveled thru the continent and entertained large audiences with her skill as a pianist and interpreter. After returning to America, she has toured most of the states, visiting such cities as New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, and the principal cities of the United States, and other singers of national repute. She has at present a studio where more than fifty pupils are studying with success. Some time ago Mrs. Pitman gave a great song festival given for the Texas Normal Industrial Institute, and received high praise from the critics who heard her. It is a pride and honor to our students, and to her midst with such accomplishment, acquired both in America and as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. A id 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. The Pomade can be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. in Europe. We are proud of our people who have distinguished themselves by personal efforts and dent of perseverance. It would be surprising if we could have ac. enumeration of the exstate, and if this rating could be measured, we would have a record of which any people might appreciate. We have long admired the splendid musical talent of Mrs. Madeline Carter Hawkins, who is an artist that sings and sways her audience at will with the music and twirls as the southern nightingale. Her sweet soft sonorous warbling crescendoes are produced with that rhympth that steals upon one unaware and emerges him with a bewitching feeling that both delights and enhances her singing, famed with the wings of joy cestial. Mrs. Hawkins is Nature's own song bird that delights everywhere she sings and is constant in demand both north and south by all kinds ofences. She is in demand here for the music popular with the music lovers. Mrs. Hawkins completed a four years' course at the Fisk University both in voice and in piano, and under private tutors for two years in the city of Chicago and also under specialists in New York City for three months. He then went on to high class programs in New York, Cleveland and many other leading cities. Like Madam Pitcher, and also is a pride to our city. Prof. J. T. Fox, instructor of history in the Colored High School is a teacher of high class as the record shows and he has thought it beneath his dignity to prepare in the time of youth for the work in hand. He has taught for seven years in our high school. He is a Howard man, and has had considerable experience as an educator, teaching in Kansas city four years, in Brennholm College, two years, he also took a post course in the Howard University. While in White, he was asked in the elaborated "touch-done" holding record longer than any other athlete in the team during his stay. Mr. Fox is musical and is noted as the author of the famous yells of the Colored High School. He served one year as the "Y" man during the late war, where it is claimed he was much good among the young men both by songs and precepts. We have taken the time to investigate his methods of history them modern and concise. He is a noted for team work and stands high as such. He is a graduate of the Prairie View Normal and Industrial College is Prof. W. M. Jackson, who has taught for a number of years in the public schools of Dallas. This teacher has been faithful year in and year out, both as principal and as a graduate. At present he is the head of the Arithmetic work in the department system of the Elementary at the Colored High School. Mr. Jackson was reared in Dallas County and like many of this county, he has forged a strong bond with sticking to his bush. His parents are of that sturdy set of farmers who started at the bottom and worked toward the top, purchasing land home at the beginning of freedom. The Prairie View Jackson has worked in the public schools for a number of years as a THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 molder of sentiment and in the advancement of her pupils. She worked hard in the summer normal institutes for a number of years till she reached the point of efficiency, and she still attends summer school of repute each summer vacation thus keeping herself abreast of the times and even with her profession. It is now necessary for teachers to study and to attend some school all the times just as the surgeon, the physician and the specialist, but our salaries often pin us down to the need to meet basic and we miss much along the line of proficiency being handicapped by want of means. city that are away pursuing college courses, said Principle J. W. Scott of Douglass High School. Only a few of them, however were home for the holidays owing to the fact that many of them are working their way through college. The community has never had so many representatives of the race in institutes of higher learning which speak well for their interests educational. According to Mr. Scott there are fourteen graduates of Douglass High School doing college work. Mr. Scott, also called attention to the fact of so many young people in the community who are engaged in teaching in Virginia, Kentucky and West Community Centres Opened (Associated Negro Press). Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 22—Two community centres for Colored folks were opened in Camden. One for men is at 903 Kailigh avenue one for girls at Ninth and Sycamore streets. The opening was celebrated at the Whittier School, with musical and visual entertainers, and addressed by Miss Annie L. Postell and Paul L. Washington, who will have charge of the two centres. Nashville To Have Theological School. (Associated Negro Press), New York, N. Y., Jan. 22. - A Bap- tist groes from all portions of Ameri- ce is to be established at Nashville within the next year by the South ern Baptist Convention in co-op- session with our group. The initial work will be prepared for buildings by the Baptist $75,000,000 campaign. The directi- ors of the Negro Baptist Convention have agreed to raise $100,000. The grant will be raised from other sources. Concerts Held For Building Fund For Colored Children (Associated Negro Press). Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 22. The forerunners of a drive to raise $50,000 for a building fund for the St. Benedict Moore Mission, 305 Ninth St. The St. Bionia chair boys with a number of children of the mission, furnished the singing. The fund will be a large building for Colored children. New Residents Respond to Uplift Work. (Associated Negro Press). Muskegon, Mich. Jan. 22. That welfare and uplift work among the Colored residents of the city in having excellent recolonization by being interested in religious and fraternal activities among the members of the Colored Colony. Due to demands for labor here there has been a steady increase in the Colored population of the city, though not at any time large. Efforts to increase the number to provide opportunity for religion worship and social activity. New Negro Theatre Opens in Pittsburgh. (Associated Negro Press). Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 22.—The first Theatre in Philadelphia to be occupied by the Colored people of this city was indicated Monday, December 29th, when "The New Dunbarton Theater," was opened at Broad and Lombard streets. While New York has had its Colored theatre and its Colored players for some time, the venture is an entirely new one in this city, and its sponsors expect great re-results from the innovation. The primary object of the theatre, it was said by the officials of the theatre, is to show what which stands back of the enterprise, will be to contribute toward the education and elevation of the Colored race. The intention is to reach that aim by the presentation of works in a wholesome manner, which it is hoped, will do its share toward counteracting the influence of cheap brusque shows. Those anseuques, until now, were virtually the only form of entertainment Colored population for this city. The play with which the theatre opened was Bayard Veillers famous "Within the Law" presented by the Lafayette Players of New York, who have been the owners of H. Grant Williams in the manager of the new theatre. Officers of the Dunbar Amusement Corporation are E. C. Brown, president; S. P. Chamberlain, secretary; and A. F. Stevens, treasurer. The building complete cost more than $250,000 for commercial安装 of commercial equipment. Many Atlanta Students Taking College Courses. (Associated Negro Press), Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22.—It is rather surprising to note the large number of Colored students of this city that are away pursuing college courses, said Principle J. W. Scott of Douglass High School. Only a few of them, however were home a few miles away to the fact that many of them had their way through college. The community has never had before so many representatives of the race in institutes of higher learning which speaks well for their involvement in things educational. According to the report, fourteen graduates of Douglass High School doing college work. Mr. Scott, also called attention to the fact of so many young people of the race from this community who are engaged in teaching and learning in Virginia, contributing their part to the education of the race. There are sixteen of these all of whom are graduates of Douglass, excepting three. The liver loses its activity at times and needs help. MERRINE is an effective liver stimulant. It also lifes the bowels, strengthens dissection and restores strength, viasor and cheerful spirits. Sold by Little Gem Negro Chosen Assistant District Attorney. (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., an, 22—District Attorney Attorney swann appointed J. Wheaton, a Negro lawyer of 208 137th street, known as the "Colored Demosthenes" Assistant District Attorney to succeed City Attorney John Wheaton was formerly a member of the Minnesota Legislature. He has lived here fifteen years and is a leader in the United Civic League and among Colored Democrits. Heartburn, indication or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by the use of digestive food out of the body, and restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Sold by Little Gem Drugs (Advt) 1-10-4t New Quarters For N. Y. Republicans. (Associated Negro Press) New York, Jan. 22. — New Headquarters of the National Committee have been engaged in the Berkley Academy at 19 W. 44th street, and from there 1920 Campaign will be fought. The entire fourth floor of the building is occupied by the committee which includes the Women's Executive Committee of which Miss Mary Garray Hett is chairman. The Committee expects to be settled in its new quarters and ready for work on the tenth of January. Joins that ache; muscles that are drawn or contracted should be treated with LEN. It penetrates to the spot where it is needed and relieve suffering. Sold by Little Gem Drug (Advt) 1-10-4t Negroes of St. Louis Open Bank. (Associated Negro Press). St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 22 — The Louis L. Moor has been incorporated with the Louis stock of $100,000. Among the directors are G. Ehhardt, Henry C. Niemeyer, Woollbrink. The Mecca Banking and Trust Co., has been organized by Negro business men with a capitalization of $100,000. Philip is president and E. L. Harris, C. H. Turpin and J. H. Evans for the executive board. Ragged wounds are painful and causes much ammonia. If not kept clean they fester and become running sores. Ballard's Snow Liment is an antiseptic healing remedy that helps before to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage. It heals in a few days. Sold by Little Gen Drug Store. Atlanta Pastor Accepts New York Church. (Associated Negro Press) After twenty-five years, a pastor of the First Congregational Church in Atlanta, Ga., Dr. H. H. Proctor, regarded as one of the leaders of the Negro race in the South, has taken the work of pastor of the Atlanta church. Brooklyn, Dr. Proctor erected the first building of the Atlanta church immediately after the race riots there and because of his previous work among members of his race, many leading churches contributed larged to its construction. Former Preacher Now Theatre Custodian. (Associated Negro Press). Butte, Mont., Jan. 22. —Rec. Charles Cushingberry, pastor of Buttle 30 years ago, who built the first Negro Church, the first Bap- tist church in the city. The to- dian of the Ford Theatre, Wash- ington, D. C., where Abraham Lin- coln was shot. 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Prince, Ft. Worth, Texas. Dr. E. D. Moten, Denton, Texas. Rev. B. J. Brown, Gainesville, Texas. Prof. J. Washington, Seguin, Texas. Hon. J. B. Grumbles, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Chas, Banks, Jourdant, Texas. Mr. D. E. Williams, Kingsville, Texas. Prof. Wm. Coleman, El Paso, Texas. Mr. Seth Hill, San Angelo, Texas. Mr. W. A. Walton, Mineral Wells, Texas. Mr. R. A. Hester, Brown-wood, Texas. W. Ushaw, Port Deworth. this is to be one of the most important meetings of the real urges of the race since the culculat Frederick in stamps or coin. Will The Co. Atlanta Georgia THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted - Good money made. We want agents in every city and vil- lage to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful prepa- ration. Can be used with a coin without strengthening rooms. Sella for $2 per box one $2 box will box person that will use a $2 box will be con- vised. 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Their campaign speeches and the speeches and the of their henchmen in urging the support of black Republicans. He filled to the brim with rosy promise of a day of the sun. Justice and opportunity for these black men. But their actual after election, has been a policy of disinterested and neg- which has borne fruit in the form of increased disrespect for and opposition to the interests of these people by a large percentage The Negro is not asking for special consideration at the his of the Republican brethren or America at large. He only asks for it is his as an American citizen. His experience, bought at the ex- to him of many lives and millions of dollars' worth of property or nothing of discomfort and suffering of spirit, he asked him that the consideration necessary for him to be gained must be presented. That percentage of the citizenry America from which he suffers most can be brought to a proper concession of his rights and privileges in no other way. Their reason not be appealed and generations of prejudice coupled with ignorance of the fundamental principles of human existence and interference have rendered argument as such well nigh useless as far as they are concerned. The machinery of the government of America is needed to prod them into the necessary consciousness. They respect nothing short of the kind of force that the American machinery of Law and Justice, stern and unswerving can produce. They must have it and our own. The practical suggestion of Ralph W. Tyler should come home with such force to each black Republican in America that he would feel that he had been a traitor to the best interests of his people and their welfare if he failed to act upon it. Our protection in America demands law specific and exact. The only way to obtain it is by bringing pressure to bear, by our voting ability as will force a decision either for or against us by the those with whom we rub political shoulders. If the Republican party is the friend and ally of the black American, if it really stands for the justice and fair dealing of which it continually speaks it will not hesitate to give to an absolute guarantee to him and his interests. This is, above all times, a "just or not up" crisis. There is no doubt but that when the National Convention meets in June there will be many Southern Negroes who will be seated in spite of Lily White constitutiveness and all other instruments of representative prescription. They will represent the brain and wealth of their group in the South and they must represent and maintain their interests above all else. The time demands action—not argument. The aim of every Negro who votes or who in any way interests himself in the choice of the President in 1920, should be the writing in the platform of his chosen party of a plank which would be a law that would prohibit his people from investigation and punishment of all lynchers, mobsters and any who overt acts deprive Americans, of any kind or color, of the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Our children are lacking in politeness and the ordinary courtesies necessary to harmonious existence in everyday life. This fact is shown to anyone who cares to observe them in any place either public or private. It is a pitiful fact especially when we realize that, in this particular time, politeness is the passport to any circle of constructive, forward looking people. Their lack of respect for conventionality and the ordinary niceties of behavior is the cause of much embarrassment to those who come in contact with them from day to day. No one denies that it is well to develop the individuality of children, neither is it to be argued that their opinion, in matters which concern them, is to be respected, in so far as it may be of service in their development. But the gross impudence and lack of respect for themselves and the regulations of the different activities with which they must all themselves in obtaining learning, etc., must in some way be counteracted if they are to reach their highest development. It is a fact that economic conditions may have compelled them to earn their own living or help in supporting themselves, or it may be that financial necessity has compelled their parents to be out of touch with them constantly thus causing their training to be neglected. For these conditions they are not to be held blameworthy. In fact the fault is not theirs at all in its last analysis because their minds and intellects at the age at which they now are, simply reflect the images of those grown up around them as far as habits, manners, etc., are concerned. Such a course of reasoning would lead one to feel that to grow-ups everywhere there must be brought the fact that, teaching by precept is not nearly so efficient as the force of example." A teacher can hardly ever teach politeness and keenness of the sense of fitness of things if he or she does not possess them. It is the height of folly to attempt to make a boy form the habit of removing his hat in the presence of ladies if all of the men, with whom he comes in contact, keep their hats on continually. We all must observe more closely the rules of good breeding and polite manners. Our children must be taught that courtesy and politeness are the earmasks of the breed and we must be their teachers by example. That some men allow excess zeal to overrule judgment is proved by the St. Louis man who, when he saw a real estate sign hearing the words "Answer in German," tore it down. He was knocked down. All because his zeal against all things German would not allow him to realize that many German property owners in America cannot speak English and their business must be transacted either in German or through an interpreter. Diogenes searched far an honest man with a lantern in the olden days but we venture to say that in these days some of our diplomats could convince him that he did not need to do anything but look at him (the diplomat) and end his search. When a man greets you heartily nowdays and begins to tell you what a good fellow you are he either wants to borrow or sell something. The good old days of "something for nothing" have given place to the age of "nothing for something." It is safe to prophecy that in boiling over the "melting Pot" will spill out all of the "Reds" who come to the top. It seems strange sometime that Fate allows men to miss their "main chances" while exploring a "side line." The Dallas Express takes delight in making public the things worth while produced by members of our group generally and by those of Texas particularly. It is glad to receive and make public such compositions of verse or articles of merit as it may receive. And it argues that its readers submit to it from time to time articles for publication. While its space is occupied by an endeavour to even possibly the similarities of its readers. Address all such articles to the Literary Editor, Dallas Express. Madam Prep If you w Complexion Hair, try M Renown never isolated the white KK. neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with theannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, serene, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Bows of the come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 The World Outlook in speaking of Negroes of note in America in a page headed "We Take Off Our Hats to the Following Named Negroes": named R. L. Smith, president of the Bank of Waco and founder of the A. & M. College of Ladonia, which is carried on under the auspices of the Farmers Improvement Society in Texas. In speaking of Texas, we take off our Hats to Rob L. Smith, who founded in Texas, the Farmers' Improvement Society, which operates a bank, a school, an orphanage, a number of farms and has actually lifted many of the Negro farmers in Texas out of poverty. We freed them from debt and put them on their feet as independent and forward-looking men. We consider it a mention worthy bestowed for it is common knowledge that "who" among Texas Negroes, Kz-L Smith stands on prominently. All ex-soldiers and ex-sailors are exempt from Poil Tax paying, but when they go to vote they must carry their discharge papers. Pay your Poil Tax if you have lost your discharge. See that when voting time comes you are "all in line." A newspaper headline last week announced "Bryan and Wilson again split on party Policies." We know that nothing cannot be possible since they are split yet" over the misunderstanding of three or four years ago. They say that the road to the place where slimmers go is paved with good intentions. Judging by the action and lack of action of some of our friends, there is considerable material stored up for repairs also. If you spent more time trying every day to love your neighbor and deal honestly by him there would be less trouble. The pastor preached a text that seemed to strike you. we realize that the "good old days" of 15 cent wagons, $3 shoes and $12 suits were also days of $10 a week wague we are not so anxious for their return. We admit the nerve of the revenue agents who calmly destroy whole reservoirs of "evil spirit" without any "conjunctions visitings of nature." Bar rails and white jacketed barcinders, like the Great Ank and the western two sun man, belong to a long lost and soon-to-be-forgetten are. We wonder whether or not the army stores carry a line of men's suits all. We have enough bacon but we are a little short on pants. We hope that you will not fall in the New Year's resolution to go to church more often. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. June is fast approaching when the opportunity will be given to put the real test, the off-loaded consideration of the Reply for its Negro constituency. State conventions are now up. Politicians from the four corners of their various states are put to in shape their political machinery preparatory to vote in the national convention in June. A first time Negro ideas as far as politics are concerned are on their own best interests and they are looking forward to establishment of a new law on the rights of claims of Justice, for their own group in America for some definite action for us is everywhere evident. so man is the friend of another who does not have his interest at or to the extent of helping him to obtain the opportunities which rightfully his and especially when these opportunities should be his possession as his natural due and without protest for them. WE MUST TEACH THEM. our children are lacking in politeness and the ordinary courtesies neces- tory to harmonious existence in everyday life. This fact is shown to any who cares to observe them in any place either public or private. I capitable effect especially when we realize that, in this particular timeiness is the passport to any circle of constructive, forward look- ing. Their lack of respect for conventionality and the ordinary niceties behavior is the cause of much embarrassment to those who come in act with them from day to day. No one denies that it is well to develop the individuality of child- neither is it to be argued that their opinion, in matters which tarn them, is to be respected, in so far as it may be of service in development. But the gross impudence and lack of respect for devises and the regulations of the different activities with which must all themselves in obtaining learning, etc, must in some way interacted if they are to reach their highest development. It is a fact that economic conditions may have compelled them learn their own living or help in supporting themselves, or it may that financial necessity has compelled their parents to be out of with them constantly thus causing their training to be neglected in these conditions they are not to be held blameworthy. In fact it is not theirs at all in its last analysis because their minds and screens at the age at which they now are, simply reflect the images of a grown up around them as far as habits, manners, etc, are come. Such a course of reasoning would lead one to feel that to grow everywhere there must be brought the fact that, teaching by precep t nearly so efficient as the force of example." A teacher can hardly ever teach politeness and keenness of the sens- tion of things if he or she does not possess them. It is the thought of to attempt to make a boy form the habit of in the presence of ladies if all of the men, with whom he com- tain, keep his hats on continually, closely the rules of good breed and polite manners. Our children must be taught that courtes politeness are the carmarks of the breed and we must be their heirs by example. That some men allow excess zeal to overrule judgment is prove at the St. Louis man, who when he was a real estate sign hear- words "Answer in German," tore it down. He was knocked down because his zeal against all things German would not allow him to use that many German property owners in America cannot speak and their business must be transacted either in German or an interpreter. Diogene searched far an honest man with a lantern in the older but we venture to say that in these days some of our diploma and convince him that he did not need to do anything but look at his diploma) and end his search. When a man greets you heartily nowdays and begins to tell you it a good fellow you are he either wants to borrow or sell something. The good old days of "something for nothing" have given place the age of "nothing for something." It is safe to prophecy that in bolling over the "melting Pot" will cut all of the "Reds" who come to the top. It seems strange sometimes that Fate allows men to miss their in chances" while exploring a "side line." Always agree with your wife. It saves time and argument. The Dallas Express takes delight in making public the things worth is produced by members of our group generally and by those of us as particularly. It is glad to receive and make public such compositions of verses, articles of merit as it may receive. And it urges that its readers submit to it from time to time articles for publication. While its space is used it is ahksons to encourage in every way possible, the literary and mind of its readers. Address all such articles to the Literary Editor as Express. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Free Speech and Revolution. Treason, in this country, is the act of levying war against the United States, adhering to its enemies of giving them aid and comfort. Insurrection is a rising of individuals to prevent the execution of law by force of arms. Revolt is a casting off of the authority of a government, with a view to putting it down by force, or to substitute one ruler for another. Sedition is the raising of commotion in a state, as by conspiracy, without aiming at open violence against the laws. All of these definitions are those of Webster. All of them represent degrees of an offense against the state, and all of them involve the use of force against the state, or the contribution in some way to powers engaged or seeking to engage in the application of force against the state. Sedition, as here defined, is the least of these offenses, but in practice the term "sedition" is quite elastic and often is used to embrace movements much more serious than "commotion." The charges brought against the Communists by the government are for offences treasonable in their nature. They indicate very plainly a general and widely extended conspiracy having its purpose the overthrow of the American Government. They do not seek to bring about a change by constitutional processes, but by violence. Sedition, treason, insurrection, revolt, revolution, are the steps in their program, and the government itself would be chargeable for treason if it did not take effective action to suppress the government. In the face of this fact it is folly to praise of free speech in connection with this conspiracy. Freedom of speech is one of our dearest and sacred rights, but it is not involved in this matter. Any theory of government may be discussed without restriction in America. The right to oppose the acts and policies of any administration is inherent in our system. Criticism of officials is limited only by the laws of libel and slander, and in this particular these laws are broadly and leniently applied.¹ But speech is one thing, action is another. Alteration of our government is one thing, action is another. Alteration of our American principles, but alteration by force is contrary to those principles. This is not only a government of law. It is the government of a law-abiding people, and its evolution must proceed in accordance with the forms of law. We are confronted by a great conspiracy, organized for the deliberate purpose of subverting this government of law and establishing a government without law. This conspiracy is proceeding, and has been proceeding for some time, in an attempt to carry its purposes into effect, through the application of force. It is not the question of free speech that is involved in this matter, but the question of free government. It is not a question of the preservation of one right, but of the preservation of all rights. It is not what these men do in their words into physical action. And, although they are moving against the American people in opposition to law, the movement to defeat their purposes is in accord with the forms of law. Thousands of arrests have been made, and, no doubt, among the number arrested are some who may be innocent, but their guilt is to be proven before they can be legally punished. The government, it must be assumed, has or believes it has, sufficient evidence to prove that the arrests are not a crime. There are few arrests at any time or for any cause in which the possibility of innocence is not a factor, and when we consider the character of the offense with which these men are charged we are unable to grow fearful over the bare chance that some mistake have been made in the great haul. Our embarrassment is in the lack of specific law to punish the American citizens who have taken part in this traitorous impiracy. The American government, and have already expelled several hundred. But we can not expel America, and this offense is so new to us that existing laws provide no adequate punishment for them. Their offense is even worse, if that is possible, than that of the aliens, for ignorance may partially excuse the latter, but there is no excuse of any sort for an American citizen who consciously takes part in a plot to overthrow his government and who consciously takes part in a plot to overthrow his government and to substitute a reign of anarchy for a reign of law. Democrat. AMERICANIZATION ERICANIZATION is the term used for the process of American citizens out of the various race groups and vary to make up the population of the United States. A large of the population is of foreign birth. Mille millions allige flags than the starry emblem which waves over our own nation speak a foreign language. This does not make for natal consciousness, but it makes for national. Race consciousness and class consciousness, international consciousness predominates. The danger of this must it to all. A few national leaders have seen this danger, to it and have urged that a campaign of Americanization be undertaken. AMERICANIZATION is the term used for the process of making loyal American citizens out of the various race groups and varieties which go to make up the population of the United States. A large percentage of the population is of foreign birth. Millions owe allegiance to other flags than the stairy emblem which waves over our own land. Millions speak a foreign language. This does not make for national pride. It does not make for national identity. After that national. Race consciousness and class consciousness, instead of a national consciousness predominates. The danger of this must be apparent to all. A few national leaders have seen this danger, called attention to it and have urged that a campaign of Americanization be vigorously prosecuted. To this end a program providing for education in the English language and instruction in American principles and values, which will help to prevent the formation of foreign groups. By this process it is planned to make them loyal, patriotic and enthusiastic American citizens, submerging their racial or class consciousness in that of the nation, so that they will pride themselves upon being American first. Not, however, that they should forget the land of their nativity to which they must be found with tites of tenderest affection because of birth and kinlannism; but that their nativity should be found in the land of their adoption. In self-defense and for the perpetuity of our institutions the United States can ask no less than this. Polygynous, that is to say composed of many races and nations, she must become unigenous, one nation. She cannot endure without national unity. She must have a national consciousness and a national life and a national policy embracing all elements of her population and her population must be made and must be thoroughly, truly and ideally American. Americanization is therefore an imperative duty imposed upon this nation and people. It may be well, however, to remind the statement of the nation and the moulds of public sentiment, such as the press and the pulp, throughout the nation, that while properly stressing the Americanization of foreign groups and race, there is grave danger of de-Americanizing that loyal and dependable people, one hundred per cent American, who at least once presumably possess a total population of the United States. The constant pushing aside and practice counting out of the Colored American will, we fear, if persisted in result in its estrangement from and the weakening of his affection for the United States. We do not speak as an alarmist, but an interpreter of the sentiment which we know to exist among our group. Segregation movements and the like, proclaiming our people 'undesirables'; various forms of proscription, and the popular" emphasizing of the fact in the public mind that we are Negroes and not men, is creating that sense of disgrace and despair which Americanism seeks to minimize and lessen among the foreign racial groups composing the population of the United States. Is this a wise policy to pursue? Ought not every group be encouraged to feel itself American first, willing to contribute its all for the upbuilding and defense of the republic? Can any process of Americanization be complete which fails to accord to the Colored American his full constitutional rights and privileges? While Americanizing those of alien blood, is it part of wisdom or farseeing statemanship to foster, favor or encourage any policy that inevitably has a fendency to de-Americanize the Colored American. —The Monitor. Any state will suffer from inflexion in the schools which will not pay its teachers at as high rate as ordinary painters and elevator boys are paid. A human life taken to satisfy the caprice of the moment without penalty of any sort to follow cheapens it, and raises the satisfaction of human impulse above the Creator's scheme of existence. To encourage contempt for human life is to nurture and encourage a sentiment which in its last analysis will mean the destruction of law and the abolition of Order. The vacant chair at the League of Nations table spoke volumes concerning the unity of America and the efficacy of popular Government. We don't blame the British for becoming alarmed at Bolshiek's advance, but we blame the French—mighty in action if given a chance. They have to be "broken." A NEGRO'S PRAYER By Dr. Richard Theodore Hamilton Lord God of hosts, incline thine ear— On bended knee we pray, Make clear What more must Afric's sons endure For manhood rights to have secure The blighty destiny? Lord God of hosts, divine, to Thee We meekly come, and plead, implore; Oh God of all, what more, what more? By force from Afric's shores we came, We were enslaved, and in thy name, Oh God of all, after you. Upon the auction block-dumb cattle, Whipped and driven to till the soil— (Oh years of unrequited toil) Lashed and scourged till backs were sore! Great God of hosts, what more, what more? And then, oh Lord, God of might, When days were dark, were black as night, There came the call, as from afar, "To arms, to arms, 'tis freedom's war"! And in that bitter civil strife, We owe, we owe, we owe, life And still were pressed, even as before— Oh God so just, what more, what more? We fought, oh Lord, that men be free, In distant lands across the sea; For country, human rights and law, We sacrificed in that great war; We are denied, oh God our Lord, An even chance. We're sick and sore! Father of all, what more, what more? Our civil rights we've fairly won, As we've deserved, we must'd, done In peace and war. None can refute T' our country's we contribute Our share and o'er. And even yet, Lord God divine, we are beset, Proscribed and lynched from shore to shore! Oh God of love, what more, what more? Jehovah, Lord, oh God divine, We humbly pray thine ears incline— We are oppressed, oh hear our plea! We would like other men be free! Oh help us Lord. We must endure Much more to have our rights secure? Oh help us Lord. We must endure Lord God of all, what more, what more? The above poem taken from the Half Century Magazine and reproduced by consent of the author is of interest to all Dallas Express readers not only because of its beauty of expression and depth of feel but also because of its ability to convey the physician of our city, Dr. Hamilton's ability as a physician is well known but herefore the public has not been fully aware of his powers as an author. We may state here also that "The Monster" which appeared in these columns a few months ago and which has, from time to time been reproduced in the leading Negro weeklies of America, is TERRELL Pollok, Texas, Jan. 22.—Sunday school: attendance was small. The Box Supper was a success. Little Miss Casiada Sipson is going to school at Pollok of Wildhurst. James Steward of Forest visited A. Claborn. Gabe Calhoun departed this life on Jan. 15. Anna Henderson visited her Brother Holly Clayborn. I. K. Thompson visited his sister Gerie Thompson. Grace Gray mined a speedy trip to Wildhurst with a tour of Mrs. Mrs. Lizie Starks of Clarkville with her sister, Mrs. C. Claborn. HILLSBORO Hilbrooke, Texas. Jan. 22—Last night at the restaurant where Nigros entrée comes to the rear, when they enter in a restaurant to eat, Nigros entrée comes to the hall by order from the garbage cans. In hall he order from the garbage cans. Seats 12 persons, these were both standing waiting their turn, and two standing waiting their turn, that this was an all day happening door to leave in found there all day young men, and just a few pieces of men and wife. My first thought was to consider a mural of vaportreatment preparation to compete with the other companies. Nigros going into business of preparation to this is going into business of the demands of the people. Then he in the Dallas Express and two hand bills passed around our group and requested to this change the channel of some of this business as a rule, expects too much stave two tables four chair, an entire terria. Then add a bottle of bottles to he has a modern 'Calvert.' And in these are of such that decent and self-patronize them, I say away with the electric piano, the 'wonder' and the architects are want to go a flying trip to Waco, Monday on business, the architects delivered an address to the night at the ML Morish Baptist Worth was in the city Saturday on I hope the people of this place will take more interest in the advancement of their young ones. Put them in school every day and send them on time. Sunday school and public school. In this age every person needs all the learning that he is able to do. Children are women out of your children by giving them an opportunity. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, Jan. 22.—Mt. Zion Baptist Church was largely attended with the Rev. Menogan, pastor in charge at his post. There was a $75.00 banquet given in honor of the Rev. Menogan, the young men of this city, headed by Corporal Roger Harvey of the $23rd division. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. of Denver, Colo., has made Amarillo, their home. Mr. and Tom Gray of Paris, Texas, have made their home in here. Mr. Red Henry, the fashionable hat has returned from Shreveport, la. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray of Paris, Texas, have made their home in Chicago, where they spend the last nine months. ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Castle has returned from Ablennie, Sicklist, Miss Pearl Thomas, Mrs. Lola Burks, Mrs. Marie P里斯, and Mr. Will Munchau, Mrs. Win has returned from Cameron. LADONIA Ladonia, Texas, Jan. 22. —Rev. J. A. Vickers at his new work Sunday and preached a glorious sermon. Collection was amounted to $84.44. Rev. C. H. Pryer was at his post Sunday. Mr. C. H. Battis, a colored lawyer was in the city last week and lectured at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church in Chanhoca Gox is indisposed this week. PASSING OF A GREAT YOUNG WOMAN PASSING OF A GREAT YOUNG WOMAN The sweet and beautiful life of Mrs. T. K. Price left her at her home in Mexia, Jan. 5th, Mexia, Texas, Jan. 22, 1919. 1920. She had been ill since summer of 1919. She tried hard to live. Her friends and loved ones and the skill of the best physicians obtained tried to help her to live. She attempted to battle as a heroine with death at times by trying to do her chores. In November, she went to the school as, with her husband to attend the Teachers' State Association. He having been president of the association at the time. Teaching was her profession and seemingly the crowning point of her life, attending the greatest meeting of the state that the teachers have, while her husband was the president. She attended the morning session of the first day, return to her room, took ill, and was never seen in pub- Mrs. Price was born in Kentucky, about 38 years ago. She was educated i n secondary schools and colleges of Kentucky and completed her education by taking summer courses in HIIT. She joined the Prebysterian Church early and was a consistent member of that church until she was married to Prof. T. K. Price in August, 1914, came to Texas and since there she met a friend who chose in Mexico, where she settled, she connected herself with St. John A. M. E. church, which she remained a consistent member until her death. When death came her husband, father, sister and a host of friends were reunited. Younger, her pastor, delivered the funeral oration, and was assisted by Reva. P. H. Jenkins and S. M. Britt. The body accompanied by her husband, father, sister, and Mr. H. M. McLay, the brother of whom was taken to the hospital. Mexia, was taken to her home in Kentucky for entenment. Among those out of town who were present were Prof. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Milford; Mrs. Sam Walters, Bryan; Mrs. Georgeta Rockdale; Misses Georgeta Ross; and Nannette Wilson, Cornelius. Active pall-bearers: Loon Echol, Christopher Nixon, Jim Ransom, Elisha Bluit, L. G, Pigford, Gabriel Evans and Marion Johnson. Honorary pall-bearers: Niel Carlson, H. M. McAley, A. R. Haley, Dr. W. H. White, Arford Pigard and Will Coleman. The life was such a one until we can easily sing with Tennison when he said: "Twilight and evening star Make one clear call for me; Resolutions by Harmony Sanctuary A. O. P. No. 269. Mexico, Texas, Jan. 6, 1920. "Whereas, we, the members of the Harmony Sanctuary, order of Pilgrims mourn the loss of Sister, Lucy Price, who departed this life Monday morning, Jan. 5, 1920. Sister Price was to us as a ray of sunshine that found its way into a glorious memory. She was a lover of truth and abhorred hypocrisy and injustice everywhere. True friendship consists in serving one's fellowman and since she has been in our midst these past five years she has served humanity by being loyal to her secret orders, loyal to her uplift of the children of her race and last, but not least, loyal to her God. She added to the sum of human joy and if every one can be for compensation for some kind deed, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. today she would sleep beneath a wilderness of flowers. Life is that narrow vale that lies between the barren peaks of the mountains to look beyond its heights, we cry aloud and from the voeless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word, but in the dark night of death hope sees a star and can hear the rattle of a wing. She was brave and tender in every storm of life an oak and rock, but in sunshine, she was love and joy. She cannot contain our love for there was no gender and stronger woman. Be it Resolved, that a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and a copy to the Dallas Express. This book is written by the Harmony Sanctuary No. 200 of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims. Resolutions by American Wood men. Mexia, Texas, Jan. 5, 1920. On "Jan. 5, 1920, our beloved neighbor, Mrs. L. S. Price, passed away because of great grief to us all; with the thought that she is out of the world of agony and pain. At the time of her death she was a financial member of the Woodman men. The Woodman men. Mrs. Price was one of these personalities whose presence was always pleasing, whose charming manners won for her a host of friends. We know that she will be grazed and God dooth all things well. Alas, this life is in the key grasp of death and the pulse of this kindly heart has ceased to throb forever, but God plans like lilies pure and white, untainted, clearly understandable. I think that we shall say that God knew best. "Be it Resolved that we as members of the American Camp No. 105 mingle our tears and sympathy sorrow with the beaten circle of their great loss." "Further Resolve that a copy of the resolution be placed on our record book and a copy be sent to the bereaved family." JESSE WATTS, Commander, (MIS.) A, O. CASTLE, Clerk Resolution From St. John A. M. E. Church On Monday morning, Jan. 5th, dutiful life of our beloved Sister Price was called from labor to rest, which was indeed a cause for great grief to us all. But we are consoling ourselves with the thought that she is of a world of arony and pain. Sister Price was an associated member of this church and was ever ready to lend her support, intellectually, spiritually and financially. She was a Christian and was one of those personalities whose presence was always pleasing, whose charming manners and winnowance won for her host of friends is such loss not deeply deplorable when she was a member of the qualities mingled might have asserted themselves as they should, during a far longer period of usefulness than that vouchsafed, to many of our memorials, in the life of the jig of death and the pulses of this kindly has ceased to throb forever, but God's plans like illures and white unfold when we shall see and clearly understand. I think we shall say that God knew "Be it resolved that the members of St. John's A. M. E. church its tears of sorrow and sympathy with the beoved husband and family in a darkened circle of their great treasures." "Further resolved that we tender our prayer for God's richest blessings of health and continued peace and prosperity to them one and all, all. Further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be placed upon our minutes and a copy sent to the bereaved family. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH, Resolutions by St. John A. M. E. Sunday School. Mexia, Texas, Jan. 6, 1920. In all the avenues of life there are periods of happiness and sorrow. Today we are in the bloom of life, with all of its glorious achievements. Tonorow we are飞ighted by the sorrow, sorrow, grief and despair. Truly in the midst of life there is death. All men are mortal and rapidly advancing toward the grave There is no way that man, which joy of life, which as it has pleased the almighty God to call from inborn to Prof. T. K. Prices, the wife of Prof. T. K. Prices, was a good Christian and a earnest worker in the Episcopal Sunday school. members of the A. M. E. R Sunday school of the school. members of our heartfelt sympathy and direct support to the wounded, who guides us through this crisis, who guides us through Gleidau to the brief stricken soul. we are so, and that is she lived such a life, and that we are called to labor to re-earn the souls of Jordan backbone and well-being, where pains and sorrows are no Her soul is found in peace, solitude and well done. Praise be to her. Praise be to her. And white eternal runs, run. Do it resolved that a copy of this book be sent to her; the bereaved family and family and family of the Dallas Express (or publication). African Methodist Enacopal Sunday school. W. F. McDonald, Stunt. W. F. WASHINGTON, SERY W. F. WASHINGTON, SERY W. F. YOUNGER, Porter. Resolutions of Pure Delight No. 40 Court of Calanthe. "the it resolved that a copy of the book be sent to the record book and a copy be sent the record book." Respectfully submitted. MRS. HUGHES, ELEGANT MARK, R. OF D. MRS. LEGIONNE, MARK, R. OF D. MRS. Resolutions, Teachers of Dunbar High School. Sequin, Texas. With you in the loss I of your dear wife. I. H. T. SCOUT. Palestine, Texas, Jan. 6, 1920. Prof. T. K. Price. Dentley, Johnson, nt home have dmitted him, ac our sympathy. I. H. J. HOSSON. Sequin, Texas, Jan. 6, 1920. Prof. T. K. Price. You have our deepest sympathy, PROF. and MRS. WASHINGTON. Corsicana, Texas, Jan. 5, 1920. Prof. T. K. Price. Prof. T. K. Price Professor of School, Mexia Texas. Myself and family extend meet train G. W. JACKSON. Calvert, Texas, Jan. 6, 1920. Prof. T. K. Price. Professor of School, Mexia Texas. We have felt toward Mrs. Price we are to learn how deep family by that way realize how deep touched we are to learn how deep band our most profound sympathy pass through this the second great baby are very ill which of course pre- vents my coming. DR. McDONAID. Palestine, Texas, Jan. 6, 1920. Prof. T. K. Price Professor of School, Mexia Texas. We have deepest regret we learned of the deepest regret. Price accept our profound sympathy. A. E. HOLLAND. Wao, TaoXu, Jas. 6, 14, 129 Prof. T. Wao Mexia, TaoXu Toma, TaoXu The death of your beloved wife is a great shock to me of your greatest admiration for your greatest admiration. W. S. WILLIAM, Grand Chancellor. Silberoe, Texas. Jan. 5, 1920. T. K. Price Maryland High School. Maryland, Texas. You have precious钥 you have my heartfelt romance, one of the brightest stars in the candlelight. You have snatched from his silver socket钥 to take her place in the lewded dancer's court. Card of Thanks We take this method to thank our many friends for kindness and generosity. We thank the death of our dear relative, Mrs. L. S. Price. You were a great help in keeping the whole of the crisis. We are with each of you. PROF. T. K. PRICE. Husband. Mrs. L. S. Price. Father. MRS. M. G. MVENN. MEXIA. CORSICANA First Independent Baptist Church Corseiana, Texas, Jan. 22, 1920 services were good. Sunday school was well attended. Reviewed by Mr. Morgan. Banner Class class collection, $41.88. The pastor preached an able sermon. Text. Phl. 4.7; subject Sanding Fast in the Gospel. At night Rev. the preached a soul sermon. Sermon at 11 a.m. of Texasarka university, M. Brennan a Burnett. Services were good at Bethel A. M. E. church all day Sunday. Sunday school was well attended and Prof. G. W. Jackson, the SUPP, made an interest in McDade, preached a very excellent sermon at 11 o'clock. A good old fashioned class meeting 4 p. m. and Prof. G. W. Jackson preached an able sermon The Christian Life" at night. The Christian Life" at night. A M. E. church, preached a very excellent sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock with vice-president Johnson presiding. Timely speeches were made by Dr. Davis and Rev. McDade. The choir furnished beautiful music. Columbus Winnaton has returned home from a visit to her father in Muskegue, Okla., and other parts of Louisiana. Lilies Waters of Tyrier was called to the bed side of her sick son, Mr. John Waters of this city. Mr. Geo. Dowell of McKinney, Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grace Waters. Mr. S. B. Denison is visiting his daughter, in Martin, Texas. Mrs. A. B. Greer of Toxarkana, Miss Bettie Ivory of Dawson, Texas; Miss M. D. Ford of Gilmer, are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. A. Jefferson of 931 South Boston. Mr. John Sykes of Fairfield has bought the old Henderson home, 817 E. avenue and will make his future home here. A new enterprise for Corcina Bankes the Stewart-Banks Understake Co., has been established. On Jan. 11, T reward of T. C. Morris of Dallas and Mrs. Amy Nabies of this city may be united in her military at the residence of Mr. John Rev, Rew. E. Lawson officiating. Mrs. N. L. Brown leaves for West Texas, this week and pays for ten weeks' subscription for the Express. Mrs. N. L. Browns left for Dallas this week. Mr. G. M. Davis and wife of Mineral Wells, Texas, visited parents, Mr. G. W. G. Johnson last week. Sick listed: Mrs. C. Gray, Mrs. Eva Galen, Mrs. Eva Galen, Mr. Joe McBride, Mrs. Willie Mace Harper, Mrs. L. Elbert. Mrs. Jeff Watson passed away last week. She was buried from the A. M. E. church of which she had long been a faithful member of the McBride conducted the services. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Jan. 22.—Major General J. L. Jones of the Uniform Rank of the American Woodmen will come to Paris, Thursday night. Jan. 29th under the command of Prof. No. 77 for the organization of a uniform rank of both men and women. Prof. B. H. Graham, the Supervising Deputy announces that a special dispensation has been granted by the Supreme Camp to be con- cluded on that date. On last Sunday afternoon, Rew, G. E. D. Belcher, pastor of MZion M. E. church delivered an excellent lecture to a very apprehensive audience at the Ford Theatre under the auspices of the Negro Advancement League. Among the objects of the meeting Sunday was to impress upon the minds of every Colored man and woman, the value of paying poll tax this month. Discharge papers can oerwite when the poll tax bill by showing discharge papers. Mrs. A. D. K. Dey, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Court of Calantha of Texas, was entertained by the K. of P. Club, Monday evening at 19th at Guests' Mrs. Key is in the city on her behalf. Mrs. Metella Clement has been appointed clerk of the Paris Camp of the American Woodmen to succeed Rev. J. W. Maye, who is teaching at Brookton. Mrs. Arizona Brown, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cainen Brown, has teamed up with week Mr. Thomas Taylor of Ohio, who spent several days visiting his mother, Mrs. Creed Taylor and sisters returned to the north last Thursday. Ms. Mayne Titus were called to Clarkville, Sunday to be present at the funeral of her mother, who died last week. Boldwin Grammar school is now preparing for their annual oratory course. E. B. Long of North Rusk and Booth streets, has been quite sick for several days. Mrs. Hope Roark and Radell went to Hugo Sunday to meet her husband, Mr. Joe Roak. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas. Jan. 22. — Services was well attended at the baptist and M. E. churches. Reva. Pryor and Sanford were at their post. Collection was good. Miss Ida Whitlow and and Mrs. Darka of Dallas, Mrs. Dana of Dallas, at the residence of her father, Mrs. Anna Whitlow has returned from a seven weeks' visit in Fort Worth. Mr. Will Boyd has an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Ransom Johnson spent two days in Sherman. Mr. B. W. Crawford and Ed Watson, were in Denton, Sunday. Mr. B. W. Crawford and Rev. Crockett of Denton spent Saturday on business. Mrs. Bill Watson is confined to her bed with lagrime. Several preachers from Dallas attend with Watson. "Davin" Dawkins' nuptial last Thursday. STEPHENVILLE: "So do you bit and quit blowing a And read the Express she's growing LOVE. If it is the best paper in the land. So do your bit and lend a helping hand." SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, Jan. 12–There is been incident warrant for seven students muddy streets. The pruding elder, and the day and begin his business, closing the quarter. This is the first quarterly of the Sunday schools reported have had M. K. Owenton one of the public schools in Houston. Mrs. K. Cannon in Houston. Mrs. K. Cannon in public school sport Sunday in Beaumont. Mrs. Larkin of Larkin and Mrs. Mary Larkin of their cousin, Mrs. Sam Massey Larkin was the guest of little S. M. Poliard one of the leading business Beaumont the guest of M. Birdie PLANO Plano, Tusas, Jan 22 - We had with no father of Christian of that town, and we were in Texas, Texas, Texas. Mrs. Willie Stenson is very sick. Mrs. Grace Cawgell is GAINESVILLE HONEY CROVE RUSK MARLIN Marlin, Texas. Jan. 22--Sunday, preschool at all the churches. Sunday, preschool at all the churches. Mooney of the M. E. church held a good talk on his good people. Hon. J. C. McKenzie held a good talk on his good people. Mr. Radley Wates left for Prairie View to study auto mechanic training. Calvert. J. S. Washington has pursued her first quarter conference. Keece held his first quarter conference of Calvilleville passed through eurors in the city in the interest of the students. She has returned from Gomazes, bringing with him his brother, Mr. Winslow. He is in the shop. There was a killing in the city. Mr. Matt Shawt. She shot and killed an assailant on her while her husband departed this life on Friday night. She lived on this life on Sunday. Sunrise Hill Cemetery. Rev. Smith officially his home was bequeared by the church for the paper. All I can say I do is to encourage the editor a choice for I know ITALY TAYLOR PAGE FIVE LINCOLN LEAGUE HEAD AP- POINTS DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1.) Texas. Hon. Wm. Tears, Austin, Tex- na. Prof. A. S. Jackson, Waco, Texas. Prof. B. Y. Ayecek, Rockdale, Texas. Rev. S. R. Prince, Ft. Worth, Texas. Dr. E. D. Moten, Denton, Tex- na. Rev. B. J. Brown, Gainesville, Texas. Prof. J. Washington, Seguin, Texas. Hon. J. B. Grumbles, San An- tone, Texas. Mr. Chas, Banks, Jourdanton, Texas. Mr. D. E. Williams, Kingsville, Texas. Prof. Wm. Coleman, El Paso, Texas Mr. Seth Hill, San Angelo, Texas Mr. W. A. Walton, Mineral Wells, Texas. Mr. R. A. Hester, Brown-wood, Texas. Rev. G. W. Upshaw, Fort Worth. This is to be one of the most important meetings of the real leaders of the race since the days of Frederick Douglass. Hon. Will H. Hays, Chairman of the National Republican Committee will address the Convention on the first day of open session and should delegate find it impossible to attend, that he will appointed some one his alternate will attend. MAD. WISDOM MEDONALD. YOUTHS EXONERATED OF HOTEL KILLING "No Bill" of Grand Jury Does Not Exempt From Juvenile Court Jurisdiction. On an order from the grand Jury, the judge sent the judge and Stokes is 15. No charges having killed Eddie Garland, Garnerd, bell boy at the Adulphus Hotel on Dec 27 both lads have been released from the county jail. The judge and stokes is 15. No charges so far been filed against them in Juvenile Court, although the grand Jury's "ne" charges also exempt them from its jurisdiction. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire Airport has removed to 302 North Erray street, Dallas Dallas on short notice. Business confidential. Phone: 796-1 796. 1-374-6 CLEBURNE KELTYS ALTO OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. PAGE SIX PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MO. Equipped Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner GARY, NEW MECCA FOR NEGRO. (Associated Negro Press). Gary, Iud., Ind., Jan. 22. —The recent Steel Strike which centered around the great steel mills or Gary has proven a blessing in disguise for those of the race who live here as well as those in other sections of the country who have been looking for a place to establish homes where they might find a cordial welcome, plenty of employment with an opportunity to enjoy the fruits of their labor and the spirit of happiness in their own way. Our men played quite a part in the Steel Strike. Great numbers of them are employed in the plants, but very few are, Union men, so in most cases they remained loyal to their employers and were not allowed to high wages during the labor strikes and were retained after its settlement. The greater part of the laboring forces of Gary are made up of foreigners and both before and since the Strike, they have been leaving Gary in great numbers of their homes in Europe. This has created an unusual demeanor, both skilled and unskilled, and members of the race an opportunity to obtain positions which they had never before held, but in which they more than made good, the Steel Officials are said to look with particular favor upon Colored employees and are seeking as many as be secured. The many efficiency workers are workers in the show has them issued "bubo" which we used to hear so much about, "that Colored workers are not capable of making steel." Gary is the wonder city of America. Just a trifle over ten years ago, it was only a great stretch of sand at the foot of the Steel interests decided to locate the moth plants and almost overnight, it an were, a modern, up-to-date city sprang into being, twenty-seven miles south of Chicago, and forty-five minute-ride from State Street. The majority of the industry is Gary; besides the professional and industrial employees of the Steel plants, rolling mills and other manufacturing plants which are eagerly seeking locations in this great industrial center through which passes every east bound railroad running out of Chicago and which has one of the most natural harbors in the world. One hundred thousand people now live in Gary, Twelve thousand of them being members of the race, a large number owning their own homes and because of the race, run from $5.16 to $23.00 per day, the latter being earned by several expert Colored "polls"; they are accumulating rapidly and from a subtenant part of the community. There are of our group good schools like Cabellula, a talent five physicians, three lawyers, one bank, a drug store, four groceries, a newspaper, four hotels and many other business enterprises. Real Estate values have increased very rapidly in Gary. Millions have been made and are being made in providing homes for the thousands who come here to grow immensely wealthy in Gary work. One of the men who has is David Gieseck, one of the largest real estate operators in the city, who is particularly interested in the progress of our people and many here refer to him as a second Julius Rosenwald. If as many as 10 percent of which he has offered some of the leaders of the race is taken advantage of, he will have proven equally as great a philanthropist because he is opening the door of opportunity in the business world to engage in big business. Mr. Glueck is head of the David Glueck Realty Company, 1704 Broadway, owing numerous subdivisions of lots for building purposes, as well as a great deal of improved property with flats and garages. Much of his money has been made from homes sold to our people and he is said to feel it only just that he do what he can to advance our cause. He therefore, is arranging to dispose of one half of his company with its great holdings to race men. They will comprise the company to govern and govern the affairs of the company will utilize this opportunity to provide attractive homes for the thousands of our people who are going to Gary everyday. Mr. Glueck will continue his interest and money in the organization and is activated by a desire to prove that we can develop along ad-hoc business lines if given the chance. Never before has so wonderful an opportunity been given our people and many are becoming interested in the project. Messrs. Huson Calloway of Kansas City, Mo. and the cute, cestful Real Estate salesman of our group, Mr. T. B. Watkins, underker of Kansas City, Dr. W. Bailey, Mr. J. P. Cooper, Mr. H. B Moore, Mr. Richard A. Lamb and several other prominent Chicago citizens are said to be interested in the project. Mr. Huson expects to establish a branch office for his firm and can be reached at 1704 Broadway, care of David Glueck Realty Company. Gary is certain to be one of the best cities in the country for our group and right now offers all these appealing homes. Doublely bent, he solved one of the great problems confronting us. America to Solve The Race Question. (Associated Negro Press). Reading, Pa., Jan. 22—"The Race question is as great as the slave question ever was," J. Adam Bede, Pine City, Minn., declared at Glenwood M. E. Church, who sooq on the Negro was freed there was a Race question. Bede said. He expressed the opinion that the American people will solve the issue as "all other great questions have been met and decided." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. St. Louis, Mo. DEAD HEROES MIXED UP BY WAR DEPARTMENT. By Inefficient Handling are Delivered From France to Wrong Addresses. Washington, Jan. 22—Nothing that has happened during the aftermath of the war has created so much distress as a mix-up in bodies brought home from Russia, the details of which are now being unravelled. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 22—Every Republican who has a public ack to grind or is fearful lest the ax which some one else is grinding will fall on his neck in casting his eyes toward Frankfort. impelling motive is that the legislature convenes Tuesday at noon. A. T. Hert, of Louisville, will have no opposition for re-election as National Committeeman in the Republican State Convention early this spring. He undoubtedly will be a candidate from the state at large to Chicago. Another with equal certainty will be Governor Edwin P. Morrow and the present plans of the party leaders is to include a woman and a Negro to round out the party. The legislature's actions in the party representation. The woman probably will be Mrs. John G. South, of Frankfort, a relative of Governor Morrhe, She has been placed n charge of the campaign for women votes in the South in the presidential election, it is tipped as a delegate from the state at large is Phil Brown of Hopkinsville, who occupies a berth in the Congressional Library in Washington. The time and place of the state convention will be fixed January when the Republican State Central Committee meets in Louisville. NEGRO ADMITS HE SHOT WOMAN. Claims, However, That The Tragedy Was a Pure Accident. Soon after the Flatlands murder trial, he was accused of it, but the jury was unable to adjudicate. He was freed and was closely watched. He and the Robinson woman were arranged before Judge Graten MacMahon in the County Court Brooklyn in the afternoon and forfeited his bail. Judge Miss Dunn in the home of C. S. Clark, at No. 1146 East Twenty-first street. Brooklyn, a plea of not guilty. Judge MacMahon the called Detectives Down, Brossman and Johnston, who made the arrests, and complained. The two prisoners were remanded to the city prison. Mr. Lewis announced that he would be taken from the court and the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn on Monday, and the District Attorney said that Kelly had denied knowing anything of the death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Riddell, who was slain in Glenn Morris, Richmond Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Brisket Roast ..... 15¢ Ham, sliced ..... 50¢ Beef Stew ..... 15¢ Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Bolling Beef ..... 15¢ Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Veal Shank ..... 15¢ Oleandergerine ..... 35¢ Veal Brisket ..... 12¢¢ Whole Cured Ham ..... 25¢ Veal Stew ..... 20¢ Braking, two set ..... 30¢ Veal Roast ..... 20¢ Pork Roast ..... 30¢ Veal Loin Stew ..... 25¢ Pork Roast ..... 30¢ Veal Roast ..... 20¢ Pork Sauage ..... 30¢ Lamb or Mutton Stew ..... 12¢¢ Lard Compound ..... 30¢ Lamb or Mutton or Lamb ..... 12¢¢ Pig Sweat ..... 30¢ Mutton or Lamb ..... 25¢ Pork Sweat ..... 12¢¢ Mutton or Lamb ..... 25¢ Beef Rolled Roast ..... 17¢ Lamb Shoulder ..... 20¢ Beef Rump Roast ..... 20¢ Mixed Sauage ..... 20¢ Beef Rib Roast ..... 23¢ Beef Roast ..... 20¢ Prime Rib Roast ..... 20¢ Bolegane Sauage ..... 20¢ Seven Steak ..... 15¢ Weiner Sauage ..... 20¢ Chuck Steak ..... 15¢ Weiner Sauage ..... 20¢ Veal Rolled Steak ..... 35¢ Ground Bones for Chicken Delivery Made in Any part of the City A. 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. Bell Phone M. 289 Auto M. 2495 Dallas Furniture Company 1005 Elm Street Is 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, Pack- ing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and com- petent workmen employed. Office 3225 Ross Ave. S. W. H. 6755 Market Brisket Roast 15*E Beef Stew 15*E Boiling Beef 15*E Beef Shoulder 15*E Veal Brisket 12*E Veal Stew 10*E Veal Chops 20*E Veal Loin Steak 20*E Veal Leg 22*E Veal Roll Roast 20*E Veal Mutton Roast 10*E Lamb Mutton or Lamb 20*E Mutton or Lamb Chops 25*E Lamb Shoulder 20*E Lamb Sausage 20*E Hamburger Meat 20*E Bologna Sausage 20*E Weiner Sausage 20*E Panko Burger 20*E Ground Bones for Chicken 5*E McKinney, Texas. 1-10-4t WHITAKER'S CAFE 1009 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. 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 order the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugstress hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith, Drugstress 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 Alternative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Price, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next BY MAIL 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, Bolls 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 25c Tee Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Draught .....17c Vim and Vip System Toner .....$1.20 Twin Wheel Vip Hair Treatment .....$1.90 52c Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 Sqt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Druggers' Sundries of all Our Motto is Your Money's Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of drugs and Drugs' Sundries of any NEGRO DEGUGIST in America. Our Motio is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Hall Department 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. PETER H. BURKE A CHANCE TO MAKE MON Learn The Beverly System of You Can Become Independent A CHANCE 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 roses, 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 sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents, named Sells, 60 cents, postage 10c extra. Adress all orders to— MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.99. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. Short, Harsh Curly 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, hair soft, 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 Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. general tonic. It makes rich, red run-down system. Vim and Vigor powerful Alterative, Blood Puriifer, wonderful Blood and Rheumatic coupled with Scrofa, Abscesses, arth, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Boils and Various Skin Diseases d, give this remedy a trial and be due. Prive, $1.00. today and next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c 1.75 Straightening Cough $1.89 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c Rest and most complete stock of Drugs of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. It's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Store Smith All Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to save the out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of BENEFIT take Insurance with EXECUTION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room $20 Pyrian Temple, 240 Elm street or call M. $57. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED OF Hair Dressing. Int With the System and the Ber-Marie Preparations. The Bee-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promote Dev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair. Dev-Marie will convince the most scrupulous, that Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent wanted. Hot Hot Hot. The mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized盒 on receipt to contain 60 cents, postage 10 extra. Address all. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. BY MAIL Dallas, Texas ae CS SSS SS RS sa A great “fuse Is belng made about signing the “Treaty” Kept te “to at at, a. ‘The big “ruse” In Texas and Oklahounn te if -\ GOLDEN CHAIN of the WORLD S) Resides busincwe—it has w Heart. You pay $9.90 0 year— 4) yon fee about $300.00 In nse of denth, $200.00 right nov, the J} intce athe rant tgs at sah Yer BS ‘The Chain can't use figurehead ofleers. Every ofleer hax EO) he port to play. e Men behind the “aun in “Gun” 1. £, TOLAN Golden Chain “Gun —————— SUPREME SENATE AND OFFICERS 1B TOLAN, Supreme Knight, Datla supreme Managers: J. R. JORDAN, V-Supreme Knight, Dallas 0, W, LYNCH, Chairman, Carthage H. H, HOPKINS, Past Supreme Knight J. 0, JONES, Secretary, Tyler Camp Switen RB. MYERS, Member, Henderson J. W, JEFPREY, Supreme Secretary, Daas gies ase 9. B CLATBORNE, Saoreme Treanurer, vg. app, Chict Auiltor, Dallas Win, JOHNSON, Secretary, Dallas REY, FB. LAKEY, Supreme chaplain, . ia x. Sup a las corny aa ELI WILLIAMS, Supreme Pilot, ‘Tyler A. 8. WELLS, Supreme Attorney, Dallas 3.8 WIELIAMS, Supreme nner Guard, DR. R.A. HENDERSON, supreme. Examle oak cite, nor, Dallas FA. BLANTON, Supreme Uuter Guard, MRS. E, 1 WILLIAMS, Supreme Empress, moat oe: Fl Walking Up the Goldea Chain Stairs : Chaka” aa Pal 2 :| ls EU ame toae—itets SB tate jomoscateneo Sf] Margie Perkins—#500.00 of raider BE Serer asee80 BE Satie Wascoa yisn.0 Z| Carthage, ‘Texns ‘ Onte donee 420000 " Hane artwren- 4300.00 ees es Nate Bn ses) eae | ieee ae | alesse : el 1.0 maalorssonse | eatin, Tea sate, Gomer atone Bone OU, ie pects 4 a ae i Overton, Te FALL Haine catnen a. Kaufinan, Texas, Gi. O5W. Martha) Thompsan—$200.00 aboot e150 fae oma Teun aden Whenly_a344 ee Oh See se T. E, TOLAN, Supreme Knight. J. W. JEFFERY, Supreme Sec’y. _V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor. ee . B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Treas. Dallas, Texas, Phones Main 1302-4807 a a ae Sa ee se = SSS" GOLDEN -CHATN_OF ITE WOR | THE CONES CAL OF TLE LOL), ae MALONE ASKS. NEGROES TO QUIT OLD PARTIES. Dts Heseries Lover sia Wind fe lacie Gage arr avery Sul Bats There Dudley Pld dale, spewing Pitney meer Bo feu uner he soup Bt ee Sat tees ns nae See ed caeeel ota mise ts oe Sent Sabato” ay “You know that you cannot ex- eee eee ee ere No aah oe Ste Screen teat ar ae From tn Repub way, mae oF ae math anata tee fe oie eet siete tas Stis comer tai ie oe Calnsicr ta woeee ee tet eae “amtnaee wits Pepto St “whl | Ovingion preset iether Det sche Hrs Hate Bee ts Cac Matra te WO, Banat spake’ Ame: Tent cage escheat te Sete ruins gerter seope Sorte onus co tke howe Geet ta eens be ma Saree etn ‘ete a re trans elled stir with Gy tide tartee tad Si hae cular ie otlget iS wort on potato Minot apnea the sling ie "ePote htha Rosthee i fone Peet Mut is. matsan| Ambrice’s, Maanilly ‘Race: | Sees: wis 25 Wer a So oot aetna Ce ad cha ths a Margo rot re omar abe re sat ae Marea od uae ie rete ene ote SBOE Pelt of ae et Beer cco catanits eres ar eee oe cious aninorites,” demand wheir_ own ie he area ee Sth Cy and itera. cer nn ae Ree 'wanes, “Ane! Gin os IG ee, sah eat oe Creal natok Ste ie ly fe eee a a tions “mare ‘pressing. We eannot Sr teat ee We ascent srt aie tad ht Bat on Clas Sis Cathe Pars Mo Sei lai A, Nene, een of ae a 1 acaiaina DiNGuhodeT The sunlight is often the cause of enlthellal cancer tcancer of the skin or mucus membranes) ie. the sar‘ Hine theory of w young Danish physi cian, De. Hapihaneen, who hts been| conducting some new expitment cancerains the eifectof “stnbeame on human health. His contention is that sunlight is) often the original ‘alse of kin’ di ease, particularly of the type 0 Cancer" mentioned, and ‘the ‘Pretec: tien against light abould be a part of tho. treatment In thie disease, : Peaple of fale complexion, he! rays, are more lable to the disease| than tranettes, and should ‘be care fil to wear hate and. loves, "The eminent. nirseon Str. Job Biand-Sutton. however disagrees en: Urely with. ible view, ‘The munbath is unreservedly” 0d," be tays "and sunlight neting direcly on’ the, skin has decided curative powers.” "He! mentions. the healing power of sun-| shine Itt lupus caren, and Dr. Reyn's recommendation of wunbaths” for” ta. bereulonin=~ TM Bits. E AND OFFICERS Supreme Managers: G, W. LYNCH, Chatrman, Carthage J. G, JONES, Secretary, ‘Tyler RB. MYERS, Member, Henderson Supreme Auditors: V, T. TUBDS, Chiet Auditor, Dallas Win, JOHNSON, Secretary, Datlas SILAS COFIELD, Dallas A. 8. WELLS, Supreme Attorney, Dallas DR. R, A. HENDERSON, supreme Exami- nner, Dallas MRS. E, 1, WILLIAMS, Supreme Empress, ‘Dallas ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920, AmILENE iit, Tea Jum 2a tb fa wir calt Medan ie Reatotlans oe inate i eae hd taut s poset suet aveattectes 8g intro 'st" a “Cae ans ee Kaa" Dopey tacTech: Mees Ate aE thal $i iskahae a. Mad ott Hata ies tae AIPENG Clone Phe otha ni foal raterintandng, te tte ie Hou tng ite endte ae Mf wl fii, aan, aonee at i BY Rede nare ain a Ipeosourous A, “ane baby “ciel Wes Se cree aia COLORED LAWYERS. PLEAD IN LIVERPOOL couRT =~ | (Continued trom page 1), | = il pays, Poitenees conts noth eerie ea weet ectbaee ‘who Have visited eS an nie cempionee Ae ak ‘Chrlatan ‘name, "Here an employer Par tethers fatty chip for 24. yearn’ who. never” Fot to eee ee a es eer ene: sane Seeman BOM we. des Hf you are: leaving man ater tn 6 Inet at ahonee it ctstrary 1S tha “hands ‘nie TAW Liverpeat_ polices are, to view ot “ine tear enol. unaziagy firee''and ‘mations ‘The chy. tik UTSroa seaport bas ft very tush flict and urely do ht eolleimen: erg be fC for fam bettie One, woul Sse cat Ine" poie are moe "endense to ts ‘tpoth ag, ig, the rps itpotid from" ied oF secs ‘ey araontz admirably th th inpreatve Bt George’ ebere tee cases are Bed We. cen 2 spurte tal in out dad ie wba dowenNonror" wer Shaseed with oti several monte te The Near, wete soir in Heian weetmeata and weve actus of running amuck wih Yacor ater Rong en tormented ty mine a theaters he fudee.” coi fesaog eotana wore Sis. "and te Inge hada examen fort outed ThltingW wie and trsihine"He nee in the Yoox formal aon When” the “inwgers hd, “crane Reskiney "he "taited_ othe “any Toot ie egy and fave the cles Cot denon at wat theo cnc SF Seta "tft ars Mexia te cote dneratons we tet ver bosses atoeray toa iC wan tg find the accuse feted vy eo Negroes, eve weartne's wit ahd aaid to be garters pi iene member Ot the Loon bar See ered Bee eeenet ee eae sn fne-art gallery. ich co Sd oat then han ene” hy and ona, Shia gee nou haan hore sasings he Fen tes"yont ner ia Tas alee yp tant as if "Bame Ghai tea ies ioe ay gated int Under ine See thas tal the woe Ce Heer ont aoe: eae nt [sect Siero! aval Hoa! Ne net"Sna "rc" wet | Shee"i ait nete, Swe ta eel eran [sea ha ied "aca tet tak Sahat cance Cuonsee “as cht irene a Sater” Ware ont and pret Recah stamte tower Dect tow tome up heat Tefnsle vera de teat ett aay Wer at {ihe in foeno™ San re HAVANA. Dock “WoRKERS Re: PORTED ON STRIKE. auiaton, Ta 22-—Atout ser cot pe ea, Sina a onde Stk te Sega on re 1h amon ae Rate Deparimet at tae are at gen iF intel wih manliness scsdiaeniter et ane ax sere Recs: Catenin tae teen Pk Tn aati ORME eee Sau Hana Ge, Wiehe Ge" Rei Bee res eee ee Geen ie oe eee ee sa ‘saa by imate cee ta ie eeneee tenet tat ee one ee ie ese Maton ad ane Witenes ne : he ke Tipe an ink ihe Xterieamieed ‘hy “the "Leda ‘res prensa ie eel ae een eee ce th gt te te pat erase ot te eset oe eid vats at theater ged seke wth tees Erertry “ot “he BE Geie sites Sa gether eaten fot SRLS ade Nabhan ede hs LEWhile we, cannot count another | ena yd het et fat See aoa We at Bebe eae Hast en Malta alae es cea oa Spo eer Mawano. mate naam. QW AKO HART. REPansnNT tear Meta Ucchaed Wan, Besa So Reeaah ras meee te vad RST ma eget cere ee 2. pe Bee tea tne American, ee “Tete = ae ree al eR Rae Beenie dene Bea ncoeeg el gaaes Get Seat este. Gyan, seca Beene hee eae Sac eter Seti achat ot Meatelne the Bere Ser eee Ee Su Bae Te serait Outeae eek et See ae caue ie oe conan FE RE wan mriaeaien, Ey st. ooltngton, B,C Sap ite. siv‘Univecnity tow dare age a ae acate Re awe ae bases ioe Sree ater pelea wha retested tn. dewalt to. ihe" wurde Sean ae Ra aged aarnaeaceh So BE CE 2S i Rad ane sooke. eloquently” and. forcefully at (ect ean hata peste eee a ae we are UiBerie "where he" te to have chutes bes seating Durlee the wort alma, Tie ee eo ea eee eae eet i Poe, nmisore ‘ot the faculty tore ‘mirgeaas, "Mine" members “enlined "as CG areca eae cease tee ie aoa sees eae naa areata teee era ee . Sane Cie te cere Ee sea esi e aed ttcre “iouped ‘tna “werd for inti: I cine, coneinte Pranahieg” o(, Moma’ ea? feria : e elt eaparae nt ee Se |e se tt arte te Ae | eeicaat ree ane he a ae patent ti MECC "sat te | peceruct ere ecrortaee pte OEE ne he hied igatien Slatin 3" Bee! prox: Wistar! 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Sone” tg an Oe Sree. eae Fearon Why the “probion "St Some Hale hE whe Braelgms at, dome Pe ae a BAGGAGE BARGAINS ! Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, 99 Hand Bags, Trunks $0) Bult Casa nt 180 10°816.00 0.95 Hand Bags 8 2.60 to $25.00 0g ‘Trunks rome $10.00 10 $25.00 ¢Y) Wardrobe Trane a2800 to ges00 | QR Excellent Values 098 KLAR @ WINTERMAN | Site nan srmtcr 00 Remember the number 008 ne) Look Dallas’ 000 am Qo For ? iil Largest 89) The Ses Pawn. 0 tone ET caters | 883 00% 98 bo SR See ccm ae |e) acaee e OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR® est For GROWING BEAUTIFUL Halk an Che a cs % Somicmeers Ea: eee ote \\ Sasa O ie : ) See ereen Pie / See LS, Eber ee | aka omumcermatins es | SESS eS SRS SSotciaas nee pomeee eee UMC fos oe ean ite a Eye en ceemernaoee Rey 7a sur oscar ) WA? } Eni Noe. 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Robina, 2817 Allen 8ty——Dalla, ‘Tees, W., Treadvel, 281 Bim Stellan, ‘Tema, Wise Wien, 2401 Byant St, Dalla, Tema, | eeaasneiieniiecaaiaE (ie aan ie "Rt Houde Dei use nd atin Mian, Mie Beane Stn. iain te I foe te anya ant thd, Bats ee Mn dae fi, Sia, Mitty austen’ han Gotta Boek Site. oni hat verpek., December Std he ‘now wpck, Iigaomier Sr he PAGE = BARGAINS g on Suit Cases, 4g s, Trunks 98) $1.50 to $15.00 00) 8 2.60 to $25.00 g $10.00 to $26.00, Qh 425.00 to 465.00 of t Values 9% INTERMAN | 33 ¢ MONE yf ricer Q the number ay ? Dallas’ 0 ~ Largest % = Pawn 0 = Crokers 4 8 8% % See SSSI, Belmont Cafe 210 Lane Street, Now serving choten meals prepered ty, profrecsional cooks and berved By fndyaltreaes, Por a. rood. mel {ey un Tey. 4 tow! of our famous inh, 2 aoe Mee Johnson’s Cafe Mored from 817 Cantal to that at twee saele Wlase ee ih. onl ts echac oe ae Seda snc, Pots OBERT JOUNSON, Prop. per ——— as E AND SULPHUF® G BEAUTIFUL HAIR Ot cata ce net