Dallas Express

DON'T BE DISFRANCHISED. PAY YOUR POLL TAX TODAY NEW NEGRO "MO- LABOR-DECLARES NEGRO DETECTIVE AGENCY EMPLOY VIE" CREATES SEN WAR ON SEDITION ED BY NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR SATION IN "CHI." BILLS TO APPREHEND LYNCHERS ALMOST AT BOIL- ING POINT "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." VOL. 27, NO. 17. STORY IS BASED ON ACTUAL CONDITIONS IN AMERICA: REAL INCIDENTS REPRODUCED TO ATTEMPT TO COMBAT PROSCRIPTION story of the pictures deals (Continued on page 4). May Be No 1920 Base Ball League of Colored Clubs; Zealous Managers. Mills Refuses to Talk Mills Hires to Talk Charles Hilsen to the St. Louis Giants, refuses to give out any information, says T. have troubles enough of Indianapolis and Hilldale have been the new owners of the new Lougheed corporate Articles of incorporation were filed in Baseball and Amusement Company. 2. Mills and John H. Haines, with 2. Mills and John H. Haines, with and Charles Mills with 10 each, present, the future plans of the Giants to do so in a few days and may be able to do so. The old players retained and new ones Separate State For Race is Urged. Seriously Advocated at House Committee Hearing. Washington, D. C. Jan. 28—Stat­ tering the protectorate of the United States by segregation of the nation's Negro House Judiciary Committee today by the Supreme Court, the House Judiciary Committee is considering a re­ Republican (II) providing for per­ mature and more harmonious relations between the state and the nation, and the billed along the Rio Grande on the State of Texas" and that it should treat Negroes under the general protection of the state and the Rev. Thomas of this city opposed the plan tending to segregation, which they said already took place in the state. The Rev. R. D. Jones of Philadelphia advanced a plan concentra­ tively on the The Dallas Express Washington, Jan. 23—Formal announcement that the American Federal Government, president of the Federation, Gompers, president of the Federation, Palmer and awaiting action by the House and the attack of organized labor, its indications, would be directly impartially passed by the Senate, and recently passed by the Senate, and suggestions of Attorney General Roy Moore House Rules Committee for a special Referring to the two measures as enactment "would violate the constitution of the United States." "If the American people and, in fact, Congress," the Gompers asserted, in this bill a storm of indignation Free Speech in Danger "It has been widely advertised that this measure protects free speech fully but does not fully abolition. Holocaust and anarchy. In the case of censorship over the entire American speech and free assembly. In its strikes of labor or any other prograssions of labor or any other prograssions of the masses which may be opposed by action, it calls for no man, in public ght or out of our loyalty in the institution of law, to self-propagation. No self-propagation. No self-propagation. No self-propagation. We are for evolution, not reverence, a majority rule, not class dictatorship, a profiteror. This bill because it legitimate purpose for which it is imposed laws. Its illegitimate features, its draft, its utterly automatic, imperfect Autocratie Powers Charged "Section 7 would exclude from this country, even for libraries and in- (Continued on page 4). "Parents Day" Celebrated at Poro College. The Republican Purty Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 Pleasing service, Responsible ever for Our amazingly substantial Growth, has given us a Respectable lead which is Enjoyed by none other South of Mason-Dixon Line. "Service Spells Supremacy." As a concrete example of our fitness to excel, we call your attention to this ad, every line of which, including border, was set on our new Model C, 3 Magazine Intertype Casting Machine. Washington, D. C. Jan 29.—Enforcement of Federal legislation to prescribe a statute judiciary sub-committee urged at the initial meeting Wednesday of a senate judiciary sub-committee providing for investigation into recent riot and submission of a report on the development of preventing recurrence of the disorders. Wednesday session was deserved because the question of federal jurisdiction. Senator Curtie, republican, of Kansas, author of the resolution, presented a report on the development of the report of the department of justice showing the activity of radical agitators in cities where rioting has occurred in the last six years, and describing the conduct of a propaganda among Negroes for the purpose of unrest. The report outlined an article by Frederick A. Blossom, secretary of the I. W. W. local at Paterson, N. J. text, which was conducted a propaganda among Negroes. The report says, was printed in the office of the Gary E. Gale of Mexico City, who the report said was believed to be a German citizen. "It seems to me" said Senator Curtie in presenting the report, "that there is a very strong reason why the Negroes should hold of this investigation of it and the element in this country in working with the Mob Rule Attacked S. T. Bratton, a white attorney at a narrowly escaped lynching in recent years, has been appointed to a federal legislation, declared in favor of federal legislation, guaranteed all citizens an opportunity to sue the government. He declared, however, that the response of the citizens to the legislation, and his alleged system of "The conditions exist there are no conditions to the advancement of Colored People," had been suggestions that the United States federal government, Mr. Bratton James Weld Johnson, held secret meetings with the American Negro abatut-Ax American had been sent to the Negro Negro had been lynched in "Legislation to prevent race riots in the constitutional powers of congress," and Mr. Johnson, who added that it was the Negro feel the oppression of Philadelphia, national organizer for the Negro he had been driven from his home because of other witnesses were John Grimke, president of the Washington Association for the Advancement of African Americans. SENSATION CAUSED BY EARNESTNESS OF SEARCH FOR WHITE MOB LEADERS --- (Associated Ngo Ros Prest) demonstration on Governor Dickie a demonstration on Governor Dickie a era of a Colored allied criminal in a public accord of public attention in this state accord of public attention in this state Governor Dickie answers for years. demonstrate to the world, that there is so entitled to stop lynching in the law. The leading newspapers and the governor in his righteous crusade, demonstration since it has been learned stone. National Directive Agency, of the governor in the action of authorities. YOUNG RACE MEN TO LAUNCH MOTION PICTURE VENTURE HALF MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION LAUNCHED IN ATLANTA. * to learn that the Keystone agency owns the Manager A. S. Broussard, was one of the trustees of the trusted secret service men until recent times. To add to the confusion, it is not known whether the Keystone surrogate agency was based on learned high authority, that it was based on the private record of getting the private message from the State's statutes. It is also sparing no expense procuring the prisoners. Because north Carolina has known if the criminals are caught, it will be an example for the entire country. SAYS NEGROES WILL FLOCK TO GARY AS MECCA. David Glucken. Healthy Company. *David Glucken*, $800,000 in foe simple in Gary." Much of this property is improved and has what we acquire. In Gary, he has, what we acquire. In Gary, thousands of men. The steel industry and race men are being employed as far as they can be accommodated in one of the largest cities of the country, one of the largest cities of the country, as all steel cities are wealthy. The establishment by men of our opinion will be doubled." The establishment by men of our opinion will be doubled." HARRY PACE TO LEAVE STANDARD LIFE. Community Service in Dallas Closes. The War Camp Community Service Center in Dallas, the people of Dallas and its new institution in particular, closed Tuesday to the community in order from Community Service Inc. (CSI) to Community Service for Negroes in Dallas, which has meant much for our people in Dallas and effort and tending toward a greater sense of community, which have helped in organizing organizations which have helped in the war. It was opened with W. P. Yungha, a former Army officer, and Mrs. Grace Girl Orsanlez. Later W. M. Holloway became manager and Mrs. Orsanlez was in Georgia, was succeeded by Mrs. Holloway, and Mrs. Karen has retrained and trained in closing is due to lack of funds which have prevented her from doing, do not at the present time see her depend upon popular subscription A CONSERVATIVE, YET FAIRLESS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE. POT BOIL- LAIMS; NEFITS (aaa) is no let comic and g mean and wrote CHICAGO WILL EN- TERTAIN LINCOLN LEAGUE IN FEB. SUBJECTS RELATIVE TO FU- TURE POLITICAL AND SOCIAL WELFARE TO BE DISCUSSED. Pitchford, it is said, told the pope that the saints were senters in the white coach that Negroes and white people were on the road to the saints, passengers objected the might "get --- RACE MEN URGE CLAIMS; MORE CONCRETE BENEFITS (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Jan. 31.—There is no let up to the seminars in economic and political circles. Everything means we are watching the developments with interest, is still sitting high and dry there, but we are watching him being dry, but made from that, and the political favor, if there is absolutely no interest from the goods with a kick in them. Lessen the interest in events at home, and part of the evolution of the state of social unrest. The chair has been held in peace, but the director wonderful peace, but the director peaceful peace. And thus is delayed the addition to the general confusion of the state of political arrest and arresting about disfranchisement and political recognition in communities where the votes of the Colored citizens are being admitted by the board. The situation in Baltimore, Md., is admitted by all boarding white men, black Democrats and white Democrats, but put the present Republican Mayor, but put the present Republican Mayor, with the race leaders, in co-operation with the race leaders, in bers of the City Council, the best of the City Council, the best of the City Council, is two caretakers of Baltimore is two caretakers Recently the veteran newspaper *The Times* published a report on the Murphy of the Afro-American, pro-immigrant group that the political "rot act" to the Mayor of New York and party leaders. The daily newsman is poking clever fun at the Republican's reasonableness excuse the Republican city council can give the Colored politician the political power to vote. The them a considerable number of the voters rather "avastively." The Negro is a great asset to the Republican party to enforce his social recognition as a citizen of the United States, having voted the borough he has served had virtually no plums in his Colored brother of his equality. The Colored brother of his equality is quiet out he gets nothing or only a statement is regarded as very gentle behind it. "The reasons given by your brother," every statement you have upon him, "are more important than being J. Alonzo Borsey, in a reply to Moore News claims that purpose is." Moore News claims that purpose is. Nevertheless, these truths are self-identified States of America are not a political recognition in proportion to political recognition in proportion to more about political office than the United States. Because by asking Moore News the question by saying "more about political office than the United States," these truths are self-identified States of America are not a political recognition in proportion to political recognition in proportion to more about political office than the United States. Although themselves at this time—although the condition of the times, impractable The unstating of the five Socialist leaders of the situation, for aided and abetted by the Revans Hughes, the last Republican of the Supreme Court, and a former member of the Supreme Court, the Disfiancement" has been unaccepted to the front, and when the internal pressure upon the souls of those who were murdered by the Colored race, and, also, those who protest against the crimes. The great struggle arms of the nation brought out to the attention of the nation, when the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, will fall to aid and smiled over, will fall to aid and smiled over the present day confusion. In the present day confusion, with remarkable unanimity: WHEN Prejudice Stops Government Mail Train in Virginia. Danville, Va., Jan. 29—Despite the heavy mail carrier training was held up for 20 minutes here while police officers were on the scene, the foxford fagman of Greenbush, charged with having made derogatory remarks to Pitchford on Sunday slammed a car that was hit by the fagman, it is allowed, he had abused officers, said the fagman, which, among others, aroused the fire of numerous railroad men. The fagman was arrested when he was required to give 250 dollars where he was required to give 250 Former Dallas Correspondent Now in Charge of Lincoln League Publicity. Dallas, Texas. Jan. 28—Harrison Asell and for many years a Dallas Balloon and for many years a Dallas Balloon from the Lincoln League headquarters from the Lincoln League headquarters of the general publicity of that great ```markdown ``` $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS Chicago, IL. Jan. 23—The political eye of the states are turned to this week's call for the meeting of the Lincoln Palm Church, Feb. 11-12. The Palm Church, Feb. 11-12. LAUGHTER is to be the labor and political convenent subject to be considered; parties and Colored Americans; the government and the Colored American soldiers. ored American soldier. 2. Do we favor cutting down the disfarming states? If so, what? If not, why not? 4. The American Federatoin of Labor and the Colored worker. FRANCE TO WELCOME NE- GRO IMMIGRATION. Paris, France, Jan. 23. The Petit Pétit is a French restaurant, founded in France recently and editorialized. With 3,000,000 men lost in the war, the only country that can supply the man power is the American colonies. The leas are very much dissatisfied, and leas are the very account of the way they are treated of America black men are lynched of America black men are lynched as any other Frenchman. In other hotels and all other places there is a French appeal. For 2,000,000 colored Americans. Letter to New York Age Tells of Prosperity of Mound Bayou, Miss.,—All Negro Glo. M. E. BISHOP CHARGED WITH PEONAGE. Associated Negro Bros. (A) Alliterate Colored people of the state alternate Colored people of the state. Street school and the other at the school. Attend the two for attend the two for chapel. Miss Cora Finite is the principal at the principal of the Pittsburgh school is principal of the Pittsburgh school is TA aa PND aN ed re ey 9, is my ee aes ‘ ae \ ERS aia | dtl perfumed hair tsi ; made especially to be used with the irons | RE, «08a lose giving the G7 Sy hair a natural soft and|i) | SCE SD Sah silken lustre. A id al | Ao yall Pomade is the ONLY pre-|i Nec =i pafation sold that will keep eae SEN I tat, dev re) | set ell WL Tee es | be convinced it is just, what ER SpE GIS ise Be sod an a duty na | Seats Sra make rough ba [Oye cs a aeeeins i Rs See fey asus aia recon ge hiked Rare Se a Purcell, Okla, Jan, 22.—Mr, W. M. Stones of Branham, ‘Tex: ‘as was In our city last week Visiting hls brother, Mra, Annie Jefferson made a flying trip to Chickarha, Okla. last week, Mrs, Lina’ Tally and Mist Zader Hawkins has returned trom Bon ham. Mrs, Noltis Henderson, who haa been very slek Is. able fo be ont again, Mr and. Mrs, TF. Inge aro visiting friends Jn Chickasha, Okla. All ehurehes were well attended Sunday. Mr ALA. Hudson ot Ardmore i Visiting hin daughter, Mra, Ada Carr. Mr. Jno. Walker, Mr. Sherman Barnette was in Pauls Valley Sunday. Subseribe tor the Dallas Express, TAFKIN. Lufkin, Texas, Jan. 22.—Rev. W. Q. Huntor of Houston pase fd through the ity Inat week en route to Nigion. Rér. H.W. Boykin of Port Author was inthe elty Tast ‘week on business Mr, W. M. Johnson has re turned from San Antonio, whero ho attended the Masonie Grand Lodge, Tey. 18, Alexander felt from his bugey speechless Saturday find tk Sot vory i Mr. H. L, Knighton of Lemgett ein tho elty for am indefinite Mrs. Aignie Windom of Grove: ton I tho gust of Mr. nd. Mfrs Mowe MeNeal. Mra N. A. Gare rott, Mrs, Dartarn Johnson and fothers have tetumed from Hen- erson, where they went {0 at- tend the funeral of Mra. Garrett's mother. Mrs. Martha Anderson, who died here Jan. 9th Miss Willig Mae Vinson and Master Rastus Taylor has retuned from Beaumont. Mra. A.C. Utley ‘who har been’ confined to her hed for some time is now con valeseing. ‘Chel Notes, Tone Chapel C. M. E. ehureh, kev, W. T. Reesor, pastor, Sun day school wan well attended, teachers and superintendent ‘wero present and much Interest was manifested In the lesson. Preachide at 11 o'loek by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Reazor. Epworth League met at 4 oveloek. Mr. B, i. Patton, president, Goodwill Baptist Chureh, Rev. BH. Roberts, pastor. Sunday school was at tts best ‘and many good thoughts were seamed from the lesson. Sermon at 11 o'clock by the pastor, col- Teetion $16.00. First Maptist Church, Rev. J J. James, Pastor, Sunday schoo! was well at- tended and lesson war beautitul- ly explained, ‘There wax no serviees on account of pastor be- the sbecnt trem sity, ‘MART, Mart, ‘Texas, Jan. 22.—Sun- ay school wax good at all churches. Mr. J. H._ Dorsey Attended the funeral of Mr. Wil- Ws Armstrong at Calvert, Sun @ay. Mr. Tda Dorsey was re tured trom Dallas. Mra, Laura Oalry died Jen, 12 and was buried Jan. 12th ME, Church Notes. ‘Thin church under the Teader- ship of Rey. H.C. Halley and ‘co-operative members is at work. ‘Tue church has been re-organle- ed and auxiliaries will beein ‘work at once. Come, you are weleome. TAWTON. Lawton, Okla, Jan, 22.—The Sunday school and B. Y. P. t. State Board which was held at ‘the Bethlehem Raptist chureh. ‘was a glowing access, The Boards were presided over by the Dr. G. F.*Ruah of Boynton, president of Sunday Sehool Con= Yention and Rey. D. D, Jones of Chickasha, president of BLY. F.C. Convention. During this hoard seksion there were added to the ehureh seven members ‘The board members leave with desire to come to Lawton ‘asain with another board Mrs. A, L, Draneh’of MoAles- tor, was guest of Mr, and Mrs, Moore. ‘Mt LH. Halt has arrived from San Antonio, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. ‘Sunday was high day at the ALM, E. chureh, the services ‘were carried on and had a good attendance all day. Rev, T. HL, Hays, a convales cont wat at imself as usual. CReENVIEER, Greenville, “Tesaa, Jan. 22.— Mr. Baker’ Williams went to Kansas City, to bring hin alster home. Mn G. Ellen is low lek this woek ‘You ean, find the Dallas Ex press at 8. B, Bookes Cafe, Sat- lurday and. Sunday, feared SiSeal tnd a"nsing trio tu, Wichita Serato Sate Fira one ed eas rE eit Be eects She easeeindsy: Ge the necior’ aia eet aticurta” oifna, "ona MMe ‘Negro Democrat Urges In- dustrial Commission for Ne- hesstiig Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.—A ae fe ne press aan Secunn who sas het of a WE Pact ply. Wlleve that Present vin the slaton of th Snare: ibe ines “T_fep pot" he mtd, at the White Hoan ‘when he ealled to urge his plan, as Vinee "tes alae ney fhe card arp, ag ay ote Prwidatt ane’ blere he te pe ee Wes ce Pee if ete. Setaoe eis tis etc oaks one Ger ne clos snes te Were at th come fy aeording tte elated OF Sean, eget et I eo ota orentation ft fee et Goreme Sie eet tng” an aomonteten {200,00 Ie sngat to et he See ca ao cate THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. SENN STAG Ae Ce = paw, OO) tee p99 o) ; f fs ) fo thin OLY Gn ax S| femal oy ba) ee gh Rae a oF ad a 4 ceo) ee 2 Borel Seer en. a Se a Sey , SKIN WHETENER PREPARATIONS SS ea cea a oll a | Ay la Ni ey ne y Are Making Millions of A ig ese Women Beautiful , in ! 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HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn ‘The every Syaem of Maly Drewes Yeu an Wecome inlet WA te Sat end he Dera eatin SR parses Sh “Osean sete ea Seong ae oa a gS ee oe f J ies, abn na a as ce pepeias sti ja Re mga rs ecm tee of bent i Ses a oe ea ee oe ; ae ones or oe : oe ae ee Ei ee ae rng »s ia itt gp eras See aoe ares Fes * MOI gre!) cena Pontes Sae'sshet oo Pape oy, | MADON AL ML SuvTH, Janie ome ‘a 2h ne felesing ahaa Os chi mite sete ee erat dares, ome) oe core Oe oie orene ae rCae be Pe beens ea ae kaa a som et Srisiag seeps 4 Bas Pei. | PS ec Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas ‘Set Get tesa ny ne times they weak te eure? the bay out o own or thar may wast toe fet a’ sindne at You Guat er ee ‘hoa of pve take saree wits the skomtaion wUFoAi est Ber Tasoomamion ‘We pay death claims tn 34 boura ‘ny’ pert Getrag tek, prteoon fait room 408 rytaian Teme 0h an eu ell' H. STRICKLAND, President, t cevainneeier WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express & Transfer Go. 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SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE: One Year ... $2.00 Six Months ... $1.00 Three Months ... 75 Single Copy ... 0.05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reduction upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The Dallas Epigraph. It will be gladly covered by the being notified to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas. The address must be under mark. Entered March 1, 1879. J. R. JORDAN, Manager never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affilied with the frown mouth. It is a plain, every day, seable, 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 terriory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospringing. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 There is among Negroes in certain portions of America, an organization which without doubt is doing much to cement the ties of mutual relationship and cooperation among the races of America by its activity. It is known as the Vigilance Committee and its plan provides that wherever a man of another race does a good turn or commends our people, we should write him a letter encouraging us that we would be conscious of the fact that we notice the compliments as much as we notice the knocks. One Mr. F. F. A. Sellerberg, president and general manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, completed his managers and men recently, and he must, it will be remembered perhaps that since the exodus north, hundreds of Colored people have found positions in factories and they are working their way slowly upward. It seems in the Colored man had been promoted and selected by the employees an their representative from his department. Mr. Sellerberg observed him and stopped to pay to the race with which he was accompanied the following compilation: "I see before me a young Cougar man, whom the men in the factory have selected as their representative. I want to congratulate the men down in the factory for their big, broad shoulders, to break down racial ties, religious ties and social ties, or prejudices, if you please, and select a man on his merit, without regard to his color or the creed. Young man, I hope you will prove worthy of the confidence placed in you and that you may be granted the respect we must all admit, the white race has not treated fairly." In this instance it is highly gratifying to note "both that this young man, by his integrity had won the respect of his fellow workman and that the spirit of fairness so actuated his empathy has taken the forms of the expression by this man, the head of the plant. There is no doubt that manhood, strict integrity and straight forwardness pay. It is gratifying to find them in any human being. When they are apparent in the general carriage and activity of the individual they overrule all preconceived prejudice if there are any. Such qualities demand respect from the world and receive it. A square manly, honest dealing human being who "delivers the good" needs no other introduction of the world. His patience guarantees his entrance. We will do well to strive to gain more fully these qualities THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, 1920. The investigation of lynching by the U. S. Senate marks one goal for which our group has striven for many years. The aim of all of our protest by press and pulpit has been intended to awake the nation to such consciousness of the ever-increasing peril to the stability of governmental foundations of the evil of lynch and mob law, that definite steps might be taken by it to abolish such conditions. The first law to be taken by the Senate and it is safe to conjecture that a law will be drafted which will tend to correct these evils in the various states by allowing for Federal intervention. It is interesting to note that with probably one exception, the witnesses called in were those whose experiences had given in were those to them first hand knowledge of the conditions of which they spoke and the truth of their assertions is evident to one in any way familiar with Southern conditions. The exception to this general rule of straight-forward presentation of fact was Gov. Brough of Arkansas, and in the judgment of his testimony one must, in all alfairness, give an explanation of the formation of the past few months have given him a reputation for at least making an effort at the alleviation of conditions in his state by a conference of racial adjustment. It must be realized however that while due credit is given to the spirit in which such an attempt is made, its impracticability as a remedy for an evil no pronounced is/ readily apparent. The sentiment against peace and lynching cannot be strong enough n former slave states, as their citizenry now is taught, to cause direct and efficient action against them. The testimony on the whole however would seem to demand some action on part of the Senate in the alleviation of the conditions therein described. The sentiment of the American Press generally, as expressed on the recent publication of the 1912 lynching statistics, is almost unanimous in decrying the spread of the sentiment which makes lynchers and mobs possible by failure to champion the enforcement of law, and it would seem from all present indications that public sentiment would welcome a cessation of those persecutive activities which are causing the name of America, as an exponent of real Democracy, to become a byword in official discourse. There is a bare suggestion, contained in the news reports, that certain sections of the Sedition bills now before the Senate be used to prohibit lynching. It seems, in regard to this suggestion, that since the Sedition bills, as they now are, have unpopular because of their limiting of free speech and making for autocracy in certain of our administrative offices, a new law entirely, having definite bearing upon the case in hand should be written and passed. It is also clear that the law would, to a great extent, militate against their efficacy in this regard if passed. To us the suggestion in itself is proposterum. The Sedition Bills are calculated to limit the activities of the "Red" element of America, while lynching is indigued in by a certain portion of American citizenry which, so far as the reports have shown, have no connection with Bolshevism at all. We admit however that the final result of a growing sentiment such as lynchers possess will result in a mob rule more destructive in its results than Bolshevism, but other than in this respect, the result of the suggestion that portions of them be used to abolish lynching is not practicable. The Constitution of America guarantees to each of its citizens the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In order that these rights might be enjoyed by every class and not abused by one class at the expense of another, the right of free speech was guaranteed also Lynch law limits the right to life and makes well nigh impossible, liberty and freedom to it. To affirm the citizens of America to Limit their speech and make impossible their protest against such conditions reduces them to what is less than an American citizen. This fact is easily apparent and needs no back ground other than the conditions which give rise to it to impress it upon the minds of all who give it consideration. America needs legislation against lynching. If it is to continue in its march toward complete exemplification of the principle of Democracy must have it. But no legislation is necessary to distract the adversary and prevent to such law less conditions and less prejudice for the sovereignty of Law and society. SCHEMES AND SCHEMERS The reports of last week's activities in the Senate show that the Colonization Scheme for Negroes was again proposed. It is strange that some of us, self-attyled leaders, will continue to attempt that which, from every viewpoint, appears counter to our best interests. Negroes do not want to colonize near Mexico or any other place. They do not need to colonize. It would appear though from the action of some of those among us that we might with profit to ourselves as a group, carry on our work in the colonization of the world, light seers whose projects in our behalf waste unnecessary time and consume energy which might be used, to advantage in other ways. Such leaders appeal to us as un-American. America is the logical home of the Negro. We love it as such and are not going to leave it. We belong here and have by many years of toil and hardship won the right to stay and we intend to stay. Labor is precious as viewed from every standpoint of construction. The things won by hardship are endeared to those who have sacrificed that they give them up only after a struggle equaled only by the hardships endured in their acquisition. Our group will do well to discourage any project which does not aim to make us more American in spirit and action. We will do well to bring to light any proposition which tends to show that we would concede in any way our rights to the same kind and quality of opportunities now enjoyed by other citizens of America. The proposed Colonization scheme is one of the sort which must be exposed to our people in all of its uncourageous, unpromising aspects. it is cowardly. it seems to mean that we consider ourselves un-assailable. it seems to admit an ill fittedness for the American scheme of progress, while still a part of our last analysis, concludes that we have far endured. We need the contact with America life in all of its phases as we now experience it. To remove ourselves from it would mean stagnation. We are overcoming and will continue to overcome, by united constructive effort the prescription which now hampers us. We need no men among us who, instead of throwing their whole strength and influence with ours in this fight, attempt to scatter our forces and displace our strength by moving at tangents to the regular curve of the road. We will mean less stress. Such men deserve cards at heart. A race which would follow such leadership would indeed be fit for participation in a scheme of life which demands at all times the fortitude, courage an iron of red blood and strong souls. The Great Day is going to find the Negro race in America. It is going to find a race unified, determined, productive and highly fitted by experience and condition to bear its share of America's furey glory. These times demand unconquerable souls. Thank God, black men have them. Again we say that it is not necessary to get angry and stop speaking to a man who has differed radically with you on a business proposition. Again we say that it is not necessary to get angry and stop speaking to a man who has differed radically with you on a business proposition. making honest, upright workmen the rule. Why He Was Not Promoted. He grumbled. He was always behind time. He had no iron in his blood. He was willing, but unfitted. He didn't believe in himself. His stock excuse was "I forcet." He wasn't ready for the next step. He didn't put his heart in his work. He learned nothing from his mistakes. He felt that he was above his position. He was content to be a second-rate man. He ruined his ability by half doing things. He choose his friends among his inferiories. He never dared to act on his own judgment. He did not think it worth while to learn how. Familiarity with slipshod metho-paraalized his ideal. He tried to make "bluff" take the eplace of hard work. He thought it was clever to use coarse and profane language. He thought more of amusements than of getting on in the world. He watched the clock. He didn't learn that the best part of his salary was not in his pay. The above clipping appeals to us as worth reproducing for the benefit of others who like all of us and are willing to succeed. There is no doubt but that from it you may receive much food for thought and incentive to improvement. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION SOME THINGS NEGROES WANT. A message from Virginia Negroes. First We want equal accommodations in public carriages. We now pay first-class fares and are forced to accept third-class accommodations. We now pay second-class fares and are forced to accept third-class accommodations we are inadequate for the numbers and are poorly kept. No provision is made on steam cars for sleeping-car or dining-car accommodations. At only a few of the railroad stations are provisions made for feeding the Negro traveling public. The toilets at most of the stations are poorly kept and on some of the trains there is only one toilet for both men and women. We deeply feel the humiliation that the "Jim Crow" accommodation bring upon the Negro race and urge the white people to abolish it. First—We want equal accommodation for first-class fares and are formodations. On railroad and street are inadequate for the numbers and made on steam cars for sleeping only a few of the railroad stations Negro traveling public. The toll kept and women. The irish and women. We deeply feel the Law" and segregation bring upon it to abolish it. Second—Negroes want justice stages in their living quarters in live in large numbers the streets is not adequately lighted or polite are negligence and indifference feel keenly the injustice of disarm. If a Negro bricklayer does the white man, he in all justice de in domestic service, in the trades, hing, and everywhere else. Fourth—We want the same provisions as is made for white children in school funds, equals high-schoo school; in compulsory school law opportunities provided by the State. want equal accommodations in public class fares and are forced to accept a $10 on railroad and street cars the quarter rate for the numbers and are poorly kept cam cars for sleeping-car or dining-car or the railroad stations are provisions making public. The toilets at most of the 10 stations of the framing are only on the deep. We need feel the humiliation that a segregation bring upon the Negro race and dish it. Negroes want justice in the proper district living quarters in both city and county the streets generally are not equally lighted or policed; sewage is no evidence and indifference in the general impunity of war in the country the injustice of discrimination in pay for groblerlack does the same work just now, he in all justice deserves the same service, in the trades, on the farm, in everywhere else. We want the same provision made for the same made for white children; we want a just funds, equals high-school advantages in compulsory school law just as binding upon us provided by the State for college training. —South Second—Negroes want justice in the proper distribution of advantages in their living quarters in both city and country. Wherever we live in large numbers the streets generally are not paved; the section is not adequately lighted or policed; seagrass is not provided; and there are no schools. Third—We want equality of wages in the economic life of the State. We feel keenly the injustice of discrimination in pay for the same work done. If a Negro bricklayer does the same work just as satisfactorily as a white man, he in all justice deserves the same pay. This holds true for all trades, on the farm, in the profession of teaching, and everywhere else. Fourth—We want the same provision made for the education of our children as is made for white children; we want a just distribution of public school funds, equals high-school advantages in curriculum and equipment; a compulsory school law just as binding upon white children; opportunities provided by the State for college and youth. Southern Workman "Ignorant Aliens" Versus Citizens. armament reports are to be believed, and the deportation of the "undesirables" will miss the United States found their most acutely the most ignorant of aliens who are cont the "ignorant aliens" are preferred to the "innocent aliens" are enclosed. There is, however, this consoling me day, SOME DAY, America will realize her citizens of color. In the meanwhile, I continue to do our duty and prove girls does not mean that we are not going to national rights. To fail to do this would a man and unworthy of our citizenship. If the government reports are to be befloated, and there is no reason to doubt them, the deportation of the "undesirables" who were accused of plotting against the United States found their most active and willing recruits among the most ignorant of aliens who are congested in large cities. And yet these "ignorant aliens" are preferred to native-born loyal Americans, whose skins are black, and are given privileges which the latter are denied. There is, however, this consoling and encouraging thought, that some day, SOME DAY, America will realize what a valuable career in her citizens of color. In the meanwhile, let us without malice or malfeasance consider that this course of course, this does not mean that we are not going to lawfully contend for our constitutional rights. To fail to do this would be to prove ourselves less than men and unworthy of our citizenship. —Monitor Negro Education and "Social Equality." The recent statements sent out to the gatherings of Negroes in a numm e contest against the mistaken belief the tions with white people. The group and hopeful. Time was when a implication that be thought himes statements sent out to their own people of Negroes in a number of states con the mistaken belief that educated Negro white people. The ground of this protest al. Time was when a Negro would repul be that thought himself fit for such as The educated Negroes who would not subscribe to this statement are very few, and attract disproportionate notice. In studying the present situation the conclusion seems unesacable hat the education of Negroes, like that of other races, develops a race consciousness and a sense of self-esteem. The mass of people. The mass of evidence shows that the instinct for racial separation is powerfully re-inforced by racial development. In speeding up their educational program for Negroes, as nearly every state is doing, the South is building its strongest racial bulwarks for the benefit of white and black alike: it is on the lowest levels of both races that race discrimination is forced. The way out is evidently not suppression, but fuller development. CLEVELAND. THE JOY SPOT OF JUSTICE There is at least one metropolitan American city where justice sits on the throne and "good will" is the watchword of progress. That city is Cleveland, Ohio. From its early history Cleveland has maintained and exalted standard of human play, and in the trying and bitter days of unrest and insidious propaganda, has not faltered in its primitive faith. The maintenance of this high standard has by no means been free from difficulties. Determined, and in some instances, forgoful efforts have been made to jar the proud lesacies, and destroy the fine ideals, but the "better self" of Cleveland has always finally triumphed. The cause of Cleveland's enviable position may be found by careful study. In the first place, the pioneers of Cleveland were sturdy, honest, high-minded people who believed in human justice. So deep seated have their convictions permeated the spirit of the community that no outside influences have been able to dissipate them. Cleveland has been fortunate in having an unusually enlightened Colored group that collectively and individually have known the attributes of American privileges, op-ed politics, keenly appreciating the advantage as well as the saneness of civility, and a ever quieted complacency has always acted in behalf of human betterment. The blacks have never been afraid of the whites, and the whites have never been afraid of the blacks, because they have understood each other as men to men, and as Americans. Hence, they have not only co-operated with each other, but have likewise defended each other with unquestioned sincerity and loyalty when occasion demanded. The results have made Cleveland, the American in universal co-operative justice. Chicago, for instance, has more, and by far larger opportunities than Cleveland, but Chicago does not equal Chicago in the universal spirit of justice. Cleveland, in this respect, is in a chair by itself, and may be emulated by other metropolitan communities. (Continued from page 1). LABOR DECLARES WAR BILL TO CHUMS_SEDITION (Continued from page 1) WHISKEY CORSET IS NEW BOOT- LEGGER'S SCHEME Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 28. A valuable traid-at or the boneless injured "wound" on a dog is a good idea. Saturday in the form of a bootlegger's tail-made for pints and half-pint pints. The inventor, Inc. also user of this device, was the son of Will Wiltz, a denizen of Friday when officers became suspicious of someone being searched at the police station the "whisky-corset" and being secured, securely hidden by a heavy Will is now being held at the police station in default of $200 for violating the prohibition law. The police are applied for patients, on hire ogren. SUPREME COURT SAVES CONVICT- ED ARKANSAS MEN stay of Execution Granted Twelve WHO Were to Die for Elaeine Hlots. Little Rock, Ark. Ark. The twelve women who were to die for Elaeine have an indefinite lease on life. They will be granted a stay of execution, but months and probably not then, for or surprise Court granted a stay of execution. It is the all of those causes here. It is the all of the hardy trials and prejudices of the hardy trials and prejudices that will be granted those alleged "con- structions" that should now hearings be ordered NO CREED BARS AT THIS CONFERENCE Race Question Up This afternoon's session, opening the meeting, is Spencer, president of Morgan Chase, the largest bank in the Virginia State Normal School will welcome you to the University of Virginia Community and Military Service M. Culleda, the secretary of the Southern Sociological Institute, and M. Culleda, the secretary of the Southern Sociological Institute, will meet Our Responsible May Better Meet Our Responsible Dr. J. S. Ames of John Hopkins University, the president of the night's meeting, which will open the meeting, will be discussed on Social Diseases" will be discussed on Social Diseases" will be discussed on United States Public Health Services, "Industrial Justice" will be the topic of the meeting, will be discussed on Congress from Braddock, Pa. Among those in attendance are Brian Moss, president of the Sociological Institute, Ky. vice-president; Dr. M. Miss Laura R. Church, office secretary is associated on the board of Richmond, Ky. vice-president; Dr. M. Miss Laura R. Church, office secretary is associated on the board of Richmond, Ky. vice-president; Dr. M. D. Weatherford of Nashville, Tenn. is associated on the board of Burg, Va. Dr. James H. Dillard of Burg, Va. Dr. James H. Dillard of Alexander of Atlanta, Ga. The president of the cremation procedure is "that all men are created with health, justice, fellowship and happi- William Johnsahn will be on bury by the Congress at the City Club NEGRO "Y" WORKERS OVERSEAS This work was well summed up, a talk given. Nego secretary writes a letter to Carter, head of the Y. M. C. A. over the years. The secretary has been on a higher level. I have been impressed most by your spirit. Sometimes you have met with the red triangles by workers with the red triangle shown the spirit of the Grat Masa. MILFORD LADONIA Ladonia, Texas. Jan. 28. -You will be leading Colored barber shops in the city, leading Colored barber shops in the city, most at M. Plugun Baptist church and preached to a crowded house, and preached to a crowded house, at Pleasant Grove Sunday. Mrs. Pleasant Grove Sunday and made a timely lecture to the Courts and K of 11. Please send your notes to the office by Monday night to reach it. SAN ANGELO San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 23–Rev. W. E. McCormick, M. E. church, spent a few days in Marlin last week, he was at his church, the St. Paul's Sweetwater is conducting a few sweetwater concerts in the church, a baptist church, Rev. Seth, P. E. McCormick, Paid district nurse, last week at the church, a conference church, Boyd is spending time in Carlsbad with her husband, J. H. McCormick, with her people at Corsa, Borne to Mr. and mother and baby are doing nicely in the city last week on business, in the city last week on business, in the city last week on business, Petra Shaw departed on the Santa Paula geography of St. Paul church at 10:30 a.m. STEPHENVILLE Stephen thum. I am 22, because to soo inclenment, I am a minister of churches. Mire Helen Nunn o Brady is in the city of Chicago, where she is a professor of France. The Dallas Express is scoring a hit here. Every body is going to be happy. Budget is nothing but the injury of none, it is not best to be happy. Nothing but the path of good will that aids us to peace and honor. We should do what we can, how small or great the task may be, you should never wish to do less, you should never wish to do less, thus: "That we will not let our mother or father or any of our relatives be a burden of duty on our part." Do we duty MART MINERAL WELLS 一 --- A Correction The luncheon given at Mrs. Perry Black's should have been ten couples instead of twenty couples. ROCKWALL Nettie Brown received a broken leg. Rockwall exca, Laura. Amputation being necessary. She died from the accident. Instant, M. E. J. Opinson assent, instant, M. E. J. Opinson assent, Osham left for Athens to take her to school work. M. R. J. Opinson visit to her friends and relatives visit to her friends and relatives Shreveport, La. M. R. Hoxle Kin is Some Towns In Texas PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Jan 29— Sunday school was good at all churches. Services were good at the C. M. E. church, Rev. B. S. Smith was at his post of duty. Three persons were united with the church Sunday. The Baptist people are saved. He a good friend in Pineland, there are nine nearly always saved, Mr. R. Wade and Miss V. A. Caddy have return from Beaumont. ROSEBUD. Rosebud, Texas, Jan. 29.—Supt. Ruffin was at 9:30 a.m., m, as usual with other students. Supt. Ruffin was the element weather many students were seen winding their way through the mud of the city to service. We are gid to have Mr. and Mrs. Teals as residents of the school. A timely address was delivered to the colored school by Rev. A. G. Harris. A $27.50 volume of reference works have been purchased for the city school library. Mr. Ruffin was the Louis McCoy, a 9 pound boy, Mr. Frank House is able to be at his business this week. Rev. W. H. Wormley has responsibility for a city for a few days on business. WACO. Waco, Texas, Jan. 20—Lausan Sunday, the day man handed us another sun special, 'twas wet and cold. These conditions cut our people off from the usual habit of attending services. Last Friday night Samson Lodge of Old Fellows and Lennox Rose Court of Household of Ruth hold joint installation services at the community house, a delightful menu was served. Mr. Waco, the salesman for the Davis Drug Co. of Galveston was in the city last week showing his wares to the retailers. The political pot is beginning to simmer in Waco's election, beware of tricksters. Mr. Negro voter, ate banquet for Friday night for the man and woman Who has a poll tax receipt. Don't wait another hour friends go your poll tax right now, your last chance. 'Tis with sorrow, we chronicle the death of Mr. Madison Pry and Mr. Pyr of North 8th street. The Smith Printing Company is gradually crawling into the company of First large shops. They have recently added two new presses and a paper cutter. The firm's funeral director was home from Port Worth to see his family, Saturday and Sunday. Master Geo. Hays has purchased an expensive Saxophone and is taking lessons from Dr. Vanderville. Bedames Western and Cain entertained a few tables at whist at the Community House last Tuesday night in honor of Prof. Waller and Mrs. Hunter of Prairie View. The agricultural demonstration at Robinson was a grand success. Mrs. Alexander, sister of Mrs. Alvin Patton, returned to her home in Dallas, after a very delightful two week with her sister. Mrs. L. M. Wullman was called to Denison on account of the illness of a relative. Mrs. Amana, a native of Africa is performing in Waco and vicinity. New Hope Baptist Church Notes. Sunday was excellent. Dr. Jenkins preached two soul-sitting sermons, text for the morning sermon was "Remembering God, I was Troubled." Text for evening service was a splice of the disgraceful weather services were well attended. Collection. $131.01. SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, Jan. 29. — The weather was inclement, the majority of last week and Friday night one of the hardest rains held ever witnessed in East Texas. The Sunday schools were best Sunday with large crowds present, the least thoroughly discussed. Rev. C. C. Reed arrived Saturday and was at his best at eleven o'clock and the three o'clock service postponed for B. Y. P. U, which rendered a program and an interaction more difficult. Rev. Reed came on the scene again at 8 p. m., and delivered a soul stirring sermon $42.90 were raised. Mrs. C. V. Pollard were called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. B. J. Jeer at Orange, who is ill. Johnson was very badly injured and work in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. Hull CLARKSVILLE Clarkville, Texas, Jan. 23. — The many friends to good weather are indeed glad to see the beautiful sunshine again. Service well attended at the different places to be very glad to out. Dr. G. M. Munchus, Walker B. Roe, made four successful operations on last week. The following parties, Mrs. A. Baghy, Anna Mills, Lady G. Munchus, Mary Francis Gray. Mrs. A. Munchus, surgeon-in-chief is mainstay in situation and fully able to care for those who come. Dr. N. B. Roe and wife are on the sisk list. Mrs. Eugene Bogans spent a few days from Pt-Worth, she she formerly lived here. All were to meet her. Miss Agnes Singerston Fort Worth her home, she was a render of the Dallas Express. Mr. Ellis Kidd ran one of the up-to-date cafes in the city, resigned the business for other business. We all regret to Get the Express at H. Y. Martin's office every Saturday. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Jan. 29. —ProCook was in town Saturday and got his express, cooked in the city are out of coal and wood. Wood, Reese, P. E., is holding his quarterly conference with St. James, Rev. Grant, P. C. ProF. A. H. Mims has been appointed to the Lincoln League Conference to meet in Chicago, Ill., on the 12th and 12th of February, 1920. Mrs. Emma Foster Phillis is stake at her city in the city, we wish for her a speedy recovery. News reached the city Friday from Branchville of the death of Mrs. H. Anhford, one of the leading citizen of Providence Com- munity, who was a faithful and loyal mother, the whole community regrets to give up this much loved Christian mother and wife, she leaves a husband and several children with legion of friends to mourn On Friday night, in the city, Mr. Newt Hilbert breathed his last. Mr. Hilbert (Uncle Newt) was 88 years old, 90 years old, he came to Roberton County, some 60 years ago. The trustees of St. Paul M. E. church gave an entertainment for young ladies who worked so young in the last rally, Mr. R. B. Walton and Jas. Ross were the promoters and Mr. and Mr. Jas. Woodley were the host and host. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Jan. 29 — The Little Flock Baptist Church school day was well attended. School was held by Rev. P. M. Mitchell was at his post and preached two great sermons. S. C. M. Forthing, Report McALESTER. McAlester, Okla., Jan. 29. — The high school education of the L. Overture school rendered a literary and musical program Sunday. The Mt Trumph Baptist church. The program was held on Friday. Dr. D. Lewis assistant principal. Mr. Will Cooper, who was injured last week in the mines died at All Saints Hospital. The deceased was taken to Carbon, Okla., for burial. There has been an annex to our city schools. The school is open daily from 10 a.m. Word with Miss Day Whitaker, as teacher. Miss Whitaker is a home production. The State Training for Colored boys in this city is guaranteed against visitors on account of influenza. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Turner, a fine baby, boy, are dolled up. Rev. Watts worked to Ennis, Teaxa, last week on business. HIGH BANK. High Bank, Texas, Jan. 29. Mrs. Joe Monday Miles returned home from her visit to Franklin. Mr. John Dayton returned home from the High Bank, Oklahoma City. If you want the High Bank News, read the Dallas Express Ernest Lockart is here from Ft. Worth, visiting his mother and father. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Jan. 29. — Rev. A. W. Anderson led the pulpit at the C. M. E. church and Sunday night in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Willis preached two sermons. Miss Viola Lane, after a short illness died to rest in Pleasant View Center. Miss Etta Ellis of Fort Worth, who has been in the city guest of Mrs. Almedia Earles left Monday for her home. Miss Diah Thompson spent Friday and Saturday at the Mr. Alfred Martin of Dallas is in the city visiting his mother. Mr. D. M. C. Stewart spent a few days in Beaumont on business this week. Rev. White the new pastor of M. M. Anderson preached his first sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. W. A. Kieft of Palestine preached a series of sermons at the A. M. E. church last week. Mr. M. J. Tennerson made a business trip to Dallas last Miss Jashr Alexander, after a three weeks' stay in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. F. Tenerson last week for her visit to Misses Willie Tyler, Mary Muckeroy of Tyler, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Ida Gray and Mrs. Roberta Freeman. Misses Dora Ragalea, Sallie Lockhart returned home from Misses Willie Tyler. The Dallas Express, the best colored paper published in the South is fast making its way into every Colored home in the city. We are on the drive for two hours to Misses Willie Tyler. We have 180 readers and stirring hard to make it 200, those of you who have registered as new readers give us your name so we can write it. The subscription price has advanced to $2.00 a week. A. Pierce, Reporter. Notice to the Public We are now prepared to handle your business in the cleaning and pressing line. We have just installed a new Hof- man steam press. Your clothes pressed before you wait, all work is done. I am the assistant for specialty. I am for yours the business. J. H. Sanders MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, Jan. 29—The Dunbar high school has organized the Lovinggow Literary Society and have had one program already and is preparing to entertain the public with a program including a great political debate. Miss Fleitmeyer Coleman from Corsica is now staying with Mrs. Nin Greg Coleman and attending the high school. Mr. Peter Thomas has moved to Texas. Mrs. Ellen Willis is 'very ill with pneumonia. We hope her a speed recovery. Messrs. C. D. Franklin and Moses Shaw, two young men of Dallas were here Saturday planing an event for the commencement of an undertaking parlor. The Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school has been organized in Mexia with Walter Cotton as Superintendent and Arguese Thomas, Secretary and Renee Thomas. In spite of the weather services were carried on at the Antioch Baptist church and the St. John's A. M. E. church. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Texas, Jan. 29.—Mrs. J. K. Jamison on the height is quite sick. Rev. B. Moore has returned from Tusla, Ohio, where he received a revival. Mrs. Katie Lew on 10th street, is down with the flu. Sunday, Jan. 18th, was a great day for Smith Chapel A. M. E. church on 10th street. Their Quarterly Conference was visited by the varchures of the city with Rev. H. J. Jones. M. E. church money raised for quarter $50.25. Rev. G. Colman, pastor. R. M. L. Henderson of 1121 E. 9th street is back again after an extended visit in Jackboro, with her brother. There is a deal of sickness in Laila at present. In Laila Swann is confined to bed with influenza. Mrs. A. G. Moore is down with the fly. Mr. H. A. Parker is confined to his bed, this week. I miss leaving you the Ex-patrol E. 9th street, G. A. Turner. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, Jan. 29.—Mr. Argus Kitchen fell dead at 11:30 Sunday morning. Miss A. M. Argus, 10, died in fluenza. Miss A. Mary Moore is sick. M. M. E. Taylor of Sulphur Springs, Texas, visited Mollie Bradley. See: Byrd for the Dallas Faaas. HONEY GROVE Honey Grow, Texas, Jan. 25–12. J. R. Swaincy be away, Rev. Mrs. filled the stand at Eastend Baptist Church, Sunday at 11 candle and 8:20, Mrs. M. A. Shaw was called to Kannas her daughter, Mr. Bert Thomas of her mother, Mr. Bert Thomas of the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Berkman, who is in the Express or Defender leave in the Express or Defender leave who is a raw man and lone papers, at Wm. Warner bar shop, this week. Mrs. Russell was in the week at Boston, Mrs. Russell was Boston, Mrs. Sallie Nickens and Mrs. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Jan. 28—Sunday, March 1, 2014. Dr. Robert D. Bishop, Baptist Church, J. D. Debney, the efficient pastor at the post at the 11 o'clock church. At night pastor Dobenney attended the church. At night pastor Dobenney chalked Texas, and the great evangelist preached at the First Baptist church on Monday night. the clerics were members of all the churches were delighted to attend the school at First Baptist church was express and see what the business Express and see what the business Mr. Richard Raines of Stamps was day. Mrs. Carrie Jackie was called the funeral of her sister, Prof. W. J. Carrie, a pleasant visitors in our city Saturday. TEMPLE MINEOLA Mississippi, Tauca, Jan. 29. —The weather is fine at the bungalow; services were well attended. Mrs. Elia Brown is much missed at James Houston's barber shop for women at James Houston's boutique, rentitions or resolutions that you wish to put in the express conveyance of our Colored literature and some of our Colored literature and some of our Colored literature. We want three hundred readings. JACKSBORO Jacksonville, Texas, Jan. 25—Nine services Sunday on account of her bed to her home in Dallas takes with her, her little niece, Margrette GLADEWATER Gladwater, Texas, Jan. 25—Bru C. Rogers of Marshfield Texas, praised the courage of a preacher in an evangelist sermon that he delivered to the congregation for the past week. Mr. Rocher attended the sermon and visited Lockett, Mine Minute Baton, visited Howard at war in his post of duty during World War II, and visited a army after a day of over two years of service. He was the guest of Mine Nellie May, a preacher in Gladwater. NEWS NOTES. The new depository and Negro Missionary work center will open at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 18, A. B. McCoy, D. B. in charge and A. B. McCoy, D. D. in charge, and McCoy is Negro District Superintendent for the Southern section of the school. The School Work of the Prebysterian Missionary School will probably for the time will continue in that capacity, discharging his new Dr. P. M. tunday—physician and Surgeon. Office — Prifan Templa. Room 101. Office hour: to 11 a.m. & mid. 1 to 6 p. m.; to 9 a.m. Office, phone: Main 4221. Residence 2809 State St. PROFESSIONAL Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: X 1144; residence H 4027; II-1144; 10 a. m. to 13 m. 8; 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas Texas 11-8-11 Office Hours Phone 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H 2837 2 to 4 p.m. Office H 2675 8 to 6 p.m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 10271 Holl St. at Central Dallas CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wood & Edwards—Stetson nats, ladies hairs cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Help Wanted—Ladies learn "Swedish Mamage" tape more tolerably, diploma. Dallas instruction begins in 1472 Barron, New Orleans, La. GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbal, loadoneses, musciculture, secret herb, black artisans, witchcrafters, witchcrafters, hair growers, complexion powders magic mirrors, magic gazers, crayon makers, cosmetics, closing 50 cents for Herb Doctor Book of Booked WESTER. 12-30-41 LOOK WHO'S HERE. Joe. Josephine McClendon has established a Hair Laboratory at 2113 Cadis street, Dallas, Texas, and will be pleased to have you call at any time. Hair Grower 25 cents; Pressing Old 50 cents; Shampoo 50 cents. I teach you Hair Culture. Prices remain unchanged. Owned own. Guarantee satisfaction. JIM, JIMPHINE MCCLOTY Phone M, M, MCS, Dallas, Texas. 12:30-4:00 On of the most welcome additions to the Negro League of Dallas is the number of newbows which is constantly increasing. Patronize "them and benefit yourself by becoming bet- GOLDEN CHAIN OVER THE TOP On Jan. 20th, St. Paul Link No. 89, Oak Cliff gave a grand banquet and took in 10 members We are now 50 strong and have 15 more applicants to be made Deputy John night in February. We are now second to none Good men and women invited to Join. See— ED FIELDS, Secretary 701 E. 9th Street Phone C. 365 or Wm. Baker, Worthy Manager; G. W. Jones, Worthy Knight; G. W. John, William Williams, 1210, E. 10th Street, Oak Cliff, 1-311-1 *Printing and Paper Hanging done at a reasonable price. Ring W. M. Ross, H. 2541, 1-31-4 *WANTED—IMPORTANT. Leonard Clough or Mrs. Jennette Staley. Please write Edwin Anderson, 1329 College avenue, Ft. Worth, Texas. Of great advantage, financially to Mrs. Staley. Wanted—A good swift Colored barber to wait on white trade, guarantee $25 per week. Will pay 65 cents on a dollar on all over $25.00. Can make from $35.00 to $55.00 per week. John Farrar, 1099 Gar avenue, Ft. Smith, Ark. Mrs. T. H. Miles,—Teacher of Piano and Voice. Pupils being trained to appear before the public 'this Spring. Terms 50c per lesson. Phone X 3265. 1-24-47 Ladies—Turn your spare time into extra money by selling Big State Salve. It is good for colds, coughs, inflammation and etc. Best salve made. Write to BIG STATE CO., 2700 Avenue D., Fort Worth, Texas. 1-24-47 THE SUPREME CAMP OF THE AMERICAN WOODMEN PAID PROFESSOR T. K. PRICE, $1,000 Mexia, Texas, January, 1926. That being the amount of certificate held by his deceased wife, Mrs. Lucy K. Price. This claim was paid the day the death proof papers were received at the Home Office. That being the amount of cere- mia, Mrs. Lucy K. Price. This clo- p proof papers were received at Capitol Petrol. OIL! THE MASTER BUILT CAPITOL A Producing, Dividend Pay- lowing, For Information of Capitol Petrol brought in a barrels daily production Capitol Petrol announces the the observation that the $2 per a- wash on what prices are wash to secure all the Capitol Petrol Petrol announced that we observed that those people again observed that we observed that this is simple. The great majority of depend on a great extent on bearer vigilance. This was an a year ago Capitol Petrol was Mexico, and they now have a well well it will may cuped in five lily. It is difficult to keep the Mexican Plumbing conservative in terms of money and per barrel would not Capitol Petrol amounts to over 10 per each quart the market price would at least join ment. Having to several causes, named was difficult for many to purchase insured me whether we were up with the Company and succeeded to-day Orders will be accepted for to-day Orders will be accepted for Act to-day! Send in your order posted to Capitol Petrol. For further information and free FRED S 2040 WELTON OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER! CAPITOL PETROLEUM FRED S. BURTON. 2040 WELTON STREET, DENVER, COLORADO. FLU ON THE INCREASE Use Golden Tonic to keep your vitality and strength. Use Bol-Dine upon the chest. Take Creosote-Tar for Coughs. The above treatments will cure you. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., Manufacturers 305 South Ervay Street Dallas, Texas. e Deliver—Phone Y 5815 1-24t SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE THAT HAS PROVEN TO BE THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL. Free Deliver—Phone Y 5815 THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE THAT HAS PROVEN TO BE THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL. THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE THAT HAS PROVEN TO BE THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL. and Fundral Management. The school is open for registration, and a regular classes will begin in February. Further information furnished on re- E. J. CRAWWORD, Pres.; ALTON D. GILHME, Sec'y-Demonstrator of Animation and Enabling Lecturer on Enabling 818 Good Street. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you from the. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, G. S. Wilson, E. E. Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. LYNCHING AND RACE RIOTS JANUARY 14. The National Association of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that a preliminary hearing on the proposed investigation on lynching and race riot Washington on Wednesday, January 14, 2014, has been sent to the association by Senators John Lewis and Katherine Johnson. The members of the Senatorial sub-committee are Senators Dilliam C. McKinney for the Administration of Colored People of Minnesota and who urged federal nation-wide investigation of lynching and race rioting by the secretary of the National Association of Colored People James Weldon Johnson, field manager of the Spinning medal in 1919, and assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia. ```markdown ``` A. LTD 证ificate held by his deceased wife, him was paid the day the death the Home Office. MASTER FORTUNE ORDER! PETROLEUM Bug Company, Submits The Folk Friends and Stockholders. 25,000 Barrell Well in Tampa. 25,000 it on February 18th they will advance selling at 10 cents per share my advice selling you on June 13th Capitol Mortgage. I have an advantage of this problem again advanced in price, this conservative investors began to Petroleum. the average investor, trying again and again and again have sacrificed their yay- nings to sell their investment. I have investors do not know one investment that is not a conservative investor. They are or deceived by some luring cir- culum, mismanagement, or negotiation for property in Tampa, that was flowing 25,000 barrels of oil, t limits possibilities presented by the l I will endeavor to represent by this I will represent by this I will represent by this I will represent by this I will represent by this Coal Strike and Holiday Season, it stock, and a great many clients have will the appointment at the $1.00 per share on the par value of a dollar, or 40 quotations of $4.00 per share. You in getting my option at the $1.00 per share in getting my option at the $1.00 per share in getting my option at the $1.00 per share at once, as judging from the present literature, address. open for registration, and regular earlier information furnished on re- D. GILMORE, See'y-Demonstrator of C. BASS, Lecturer on Embalming d Street CALIFORNIA WELCOMES YOU. FAIR, TREATMENT, LEGAL EQUALITY, GOOD POS- SITIONS. SIDNEY P. JONES, Real Estate Buy a home in California. Beautiful homes on easy terms. Before you come to Los Angeles, write and let me look after your interest. SIDNEY P. DONES, Secy and Treas Bookertee Investment Company 201-2-3 Wilson Bldg Rev. S. A. Howell, a banker and preacher of Newport News, presc ed Bickett, and declared that the trouble with the American Negro is that he will not accept honest Negro leadership. 1-31-8t PAGE FIVE Dallas, Texas A. B. B. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given PAGE SIX PENDLETON AVENUE 25,000 M Equippe Poro System Terms Moder Poro Corner ITALY. ITALY Italy, Texas, Jan.29—Rain or shine, report Devreaux will have your paper. Now have your nickel. The following left for Waxahachie: Messra, Robt., Walker, John Adams, Smith and James Shleton. The above men are assigned to the school. Shelton, who is of this place. School Notes—The school is progrising nicely with Principal A. W. McDonald, teaching the elementary and high school grades and Miss S. S. Simpson teaching the primary grades. Attendance will be fine during the week. See the agent for the paper every Saturday. CLARKSVILLE Clarksville, Texas, Jan. 29.—Mr. Eugene Baker, the wife of Mr. Matt Baker's funeral was attended at St. Paul M. E. church which she was a member for some time. Rev. Bisha officiated, and the congregation term and a very nice membership marched with the corps to the church which was conducted in its best form, and paid the last request to the one that they loved so dearly, all the relatives to view the last of their loved one, gone but not forgotten. Our high school is crowded out for lack of teachers, some appeal ought to be made. The reporter hope to get in touch with every man in Red River, and the Dallas Express and not grumble so much about the paper not having nothing in it. Mr. Reader, you just buy you yourself and tell your friend to read his paper some times. Great things are not achieved in the church, and he is surprised and you will be surprised at yourself. DENTON Denton, Texas, Jan. 29, 1920. Heavy rains have made the roads leading to town almost impatient. Telephone posts on many streets were broken, due to the heavy steel which covered the wires last Thursday and Friday throwing many telephones out of service. Rev. I. A. Ayers of St. Emanuel Baptist church hold excellent services Sunday, Mimi Ella Duke, daughter of Mrs. Henderson Duke was married last Wednesday after noon to Mr. Revata of Roanoke, Rev. J. W. Henderson office, Dr. E. D. Motem has been appointed by the State President as delegate to the National Lincoln League which will convene in Chicago, Feb. 11th. Mr. and Mt. X. T. A. Ayers announced the coming marriage of their daughter Lola to Mr. Marion Crutchfield. February 1st. The Mercantile Company of which Mr. Arthur Cochrane is a prominent plan for begin business on February 1st. Mr. Ayers Ross is at the Booker Washington Sanitation for treatment the weekend with his family. Mr. Gliese Lawson has returned to his home in Parsons, Kann, Mr. J. W, Reynolds, V. G. M., of Tabor left Monday on Taborian visita- tions. Willie Mills Stone, daugh- ter of the Mymbs died last Wednesday; funeral services were held at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. B. W. C. Browndhore had charge of funeral arrangements. Those who were present were because because the number was short. The agent will always endeavor to get readers each copy. If you wish it each week telephone '140; because there are no ex- MARLIN Marlin, Texas, Jan. 22—Sun being cold the Sunday schools were short in attendance though some of the Christian veterans braved the chilly winds and kept the preaching and lines busy between heavier and lighter weather. Hope Western Association hold their first board meeting at First Baptist church with Dr. F. G. Lofton, moderator pres. Rev. Henry Sterling of Bryan preached one of his spiritual and logical sermons. Dr. Jas. Kelly and introduced the great Five Million Dollar rally for Education. Miss Mary L. Onley after two weeks sickness is better. Mrs. Smith William is slowly improving. Mrs. Marle McQueen is improving after a successful visit to the University up to the delight of her many friends. Mr. and Mrs L. Mathis of 3220 Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas is visiting his sister, Mrs. McMhanin Lonnie, Haines brother and sister are in from Temple and domesticated at Mrs. OKMULGEE Okulmezle, Okla., Jan. 29—Dunbar High School has just closed a most interesting contest for the raising of funds for the establishment of a hospital. Colored people in our city, Five, have been invited to the table at the close of rally and it was with difficulty that Principal W. H. Fort secured the attention of the young financiers to make the closing remark. Mr. Suzler of Oklahoma City is visiting in our city, who seems to be Hindered by the camp of one of our teachers. Mr. Lewis and Mina Reid have rented the Walker house and are now as happy as possible with no one to molest. Mr. Chas. Walker, one of our best mechanics has gone to Mayors hospital for treatment. Mr. and baby are with her mother in Sedalia, Mo., until he return. Mr. Jax Franklin is on the sick list. Western Impire Lodge G. N. O. O. F. and Phoebe H. R., gave public installation of their last Tuesday, the 12th day of the month. Rev. T. W. Stevran preached at First Baptist church last THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. Rev. W. J. Green, ex-patrior of A. M. E. church preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. Green is now located at Ardmore. Rev. W. J. Green, expatrior of A. M. E. church preached at sat church Sunday. Rev. W. Steven Sparrow held forth at First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. G. G. Gratton, pastor of C. M. E. church made a business trip to Tulsa, lapsed week. To my many readers, by reason of a miscare of the mail we failed to get our regular number of Dailal Express. They were lost in the Dailal fish. And, our city agent regret the mishap. The postoffice department is to be blamed. Prof. Leftwich of Bookertee, was here Sunday in the interest of the industrial school at Bookertee of which he is president. Many substantial residents are being greeted by our people on the Eastside. At a stand at 515 E. 5th is in position to furnish all the race news. Whitewright, Texas, Jan. 29.— Sunday school was good at both b churches, Rev. L. H. Heavy was at his post Sunday, Rev. G. W. Smith preached at First Baptist church, Sunday night. Rev. L. H. Heavy, pastor, Mr. C. H. Lewis was in Denison and HOME INDUST DO YOUR TAILOPING We make your suit in an our own premises for $20 ORDER YOUR The Cold We We have what you want. Co COR PEAR We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS USE Reginall AMERICAN GREAT Ladies Make Your H Registrar Rents for straightening Straightening Combs ..... $3.00 Pressure ..... $4.50 and $2.00 We carry a large snack of hair drier's apples taken for any order less than $1.00. Agents Address The Reginall Labora St. Louis, Mo. Sabbath WHITEWRIGHT. 1 Bonham. Money raised Sunday at First Baptist church was $35.26. Rev. H. H. Heavy, pas- sioner, died. Patterson was not here, she died. Rusk, Texas, Jan. 29—The clouds disappeared Sunday morning and church goers got out in the beautiful sunshine. On account of bad weather Sunday the first time that Rev. Garner offered the conference at Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church. Mr. Henry Scott and wife who moved hear from Delmer and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C. "C" one week after the pneumonia and passed from Mt. Jan. 22. Her remains were shipped to Trope for burial. Mr. Robert Parks got his hand badly hurt Thursday. Prof. W. B. Lattimore spent three days at home with his Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lattimore. Mrs. Lola Lee made a business trip to Lukin, a business. Dr. Lattimore, Miss M. E. Lattimore, Miss Lessie Cleaver, Miss Vida and Bessie Weems were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Conty Sheehan of the University of Paris of Mrs. Eliza Simmons. Mrs. Nancy Robertson has been in bed more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wees, Misses Hannah Ellis and Moe Robinson were invited to the Pinkett school afternoon. On the account of bad weather there were no Sunday school at the Baptist church Sunday. Mr. P. Egbert, sold his country home three miles of Rusk for $3,000.00. Mrs. Bettie Gray returned home Saturday to Texasarkan, Tx. Rev. Kim Kindrx has returned from the hospital at Texasarka, Texas. Barged wounds are painful and cause much annoyance. It not kepo clean the foster and become running sores. Ballard's Snow Liment is an intense healing remedy for minor cuts. Apply it at night before going to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage. It heals in a few days. Sold by Little Gen Drug Free Sample Of Creolina Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair world. Will grow in any hair head heads. If you are bothered with felling hair, dandruff, itter, eccentric hair, or any other problem you should try Creolina, it makes short, stubborn hair long, and wavy in a few weeks. Make it eyebrows, a $35.00 complete Creolina, growing curly hair of Hair Culture free to our agents only. We give a No. 2 solid coat to our customers and customers with first order, send 25 cents coin or stamp for large samples to assemblies and coo. six weeks' full treatment, $15.50 single box $50. Acents and wadded everything. Write for agents application blank. CREOLINE SUPPLY CO. Lock Box 51, San Antonio, TX RUSK. (Advt) 1-10-4t Of Croftina Hair Pro- tection the most hotest hair grower in the world the most hair upon hair upon hair heads, if you are with falls PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-17 HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight— Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you ap- ply to your hair a little HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by Mail or Drug Stores Sold by Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Writy EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or sofy Hair, Treat it. We want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, perfumed with a balm of the thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair, browns, creams, Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by mail, 50c; 10c Extra Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 316 North Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Prescription Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.90, 2extra or postage. ```markdown ``` REBO A preparation that has a tendency to grow and straiten the hair without the use of irons. A positive cure for dandruff, itching scaip and falling hair. Only one agent wanted in each town. Send 500 for trial box. DR. J. G. HARDIN, State Street Styles FREE Not consented out to you conditions. No mercenary fees for fancy styles, bold couches, tumors, pointless baggage, all FAREE beef. If you wish to another order, get them from us. We have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Amounts of a bar tailoring house choose you. We find the best prices in this, every bag in long pants, every man, or anything you wish to do in leather. New fall tailoring SHICKENBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 443 Chicago, IL. Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) —Remove dandruff. (2) —Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) —Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) —Will render the hair soft, thick, 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 drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th King Street. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the H Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next BY MAIL America's greatest general tonic. It makes and builds up a run-down system. Vim- toner is a powerful Alterative, Bloody and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and If you are troubled with Serofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin of the Blood, give this remedy a ad of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Samples 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 Serofola, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarch, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Wringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Draught .....17c Vowel and Vigor System .....$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair .....$1.20 Treatment .....$1.20 Vim Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 2-act Combination Fonction Sytlege .....$2.25 NOTICE~ We carry the largest and Druggae Sundaes of a Our Motto is: Your Money's W Today. We carry the largest and most complete store bruggaas' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST to is! Your Money's Worth or Your Money Theodore Smith 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas C WHITAKER'S CAFE NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1659 Jackson Street. Fighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit connection. Tables supplied with the best to be unexcelled. We want your trade. ENOS WHITE 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. Vigor Treatment will help you with dry skin and do (2) Remove dandruff. (1) Increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (2) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, the scalp and hair treatments. At all drug stores your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to the drug store and distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. tonic. It makes rich, red own system. Vim and Vigor Alterative, Blood Purifier, ferful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofa, Abscesses, lining of the Hair, Tetter, and Various Skin Diseases this remedy a trial and be drive, $1.00. Y and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb $1.99 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c the most complete stock of Drugs NEGRO DRUGGIN in America. or Your Money Back. Order The Golden Chain of the World, is an inspiration from on high. The founder of this "Wire" worked diligently for more than two years to bring forth and give to the people an Institution that was long wanted to supply the needs of the times, quick re- The sentiment we have created in Dallas, as to our low premium, is the talk of the town. Children pay $2.00 a year, Links and Circle members pay $2.30 a year, Older members pay $3.00 a year, and everyone above to Headquaters, no more, that's all. No quarterly payment. A. class 100 per month R. class 150 per month C. class 150 per month, this is in addition to our monthly payment. We have sent sentiment, and as to whether we pay our death claims as they occur and that within a month we pay our death claims, we have money there and O. R. Clalborne, our Supreme Treasurer, is banking more there every day, ask the tank, that we. We have created an opinion at this bank that we are a business institution, this was because 2549 ELM STREET Marshell, Texas, Jan. 29-II — He much regretted *to learn of the shocking occurrence of the shooting (one of Mr. Marshell's well loved young women. She hails from one of our very bets families — she enjoyed the respects of this whole community, old friends of this county died at his home after the shooting.* MARSHALL January 31st last day, Old fathers get your exemption papers so you can vote in all elections. Do not put it off. Get them to do, Mary. Mrs. Johnson the best of the county, county at her home, the North side after a baptism of which she was a Mills Corner, Corner, Rev. Wm. Ivain Mills Corner, Rev. Wm. Ivain. But it is doing well at this writing, Mr. Coughlin of Port Worth, Port Worth. Phones—X 1302, X 4807 DALLAS, TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. and friends. Subscrbe for the *Talian Express*. Keep it in your family. You cannot do without it, delivered to you cannot do without it, delivered to you be coming like a storm. District is grinding away. The Grand Jury. Pay your vote tax Jan. 20. Adjourned. Pay your vote tax Jan. 20. Conference of the Eastern District Rev. Boyd presiding elder, presiding Rev. Boyd presiding elder, presiding Rev. Kennedy was elected delegates district conference in Longview in December. TEXA COSLUEGE CULLINS PALESTINE CALVERT Calvert, Tenn., Jan. 29—Rev. J. A. Murray, S.J. of New York, and Walter W. of Brandeville, W. were Tuesday looking after farming at home and depend on us. We are one of those prospectors that live at home and depend on us. Williamville will soon call for the second Smith. Mrs. McMullen and brother Williamville will soon call for the second Smith. Mrs. McMullen and brother Williamville will soon call for the second Smith. We were pleased to see them place. We were pleased to see them place. We were pleased to see them place. Mrs. M. R. Wilson of St. Paul, Canada and looking for the Express. Miss Wilma is one of our progressive women and sisters were in the city St. Paul M. E. Church Iron, William Armstrong, who died on April 10, worked at work for a company called at above, John dustin, last Saturday. Rev. S. H. Harvey, officiated, Johnson, Nelson Lewis, John W. Gee, L. Littman, Mr. Armstrong was Gee, L. Littman, Mr. Armstrong was and was liked by both white and Colored. A great worker, he has wept. We regret very much to lose him. We regret very much to lose him. GRANBURY ATHENS Athens, Texas, Jan. 22. - Services morning. Paige, who has been nursing in Poughkeepsie, New York, and Leukemia in Prescott county, county after business, Mr. Johnnie Hodson and Sarah Chapper is again in the cafe. The liver lice its activity at times and needs help. HERHINE is an effector of the lice. It defies the bowels, strengthens dissection and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirit. Sold by Little Gem (Advt) 1-10-4t PURCELL Pureell, Okla., Jan. 29—Miss Erma Jernoff departed this week Jan. 24 Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, after a long spell of illness. Lidge Franklin and wife returned from Smyore, Texas, where he has been at work in the oil mill. Nettie Ince has returned home for few days' work. John Goodman made a flying trip to Oklahoma City, to see his wife. Mr. Sherman Barnett, is on the sick list. Rev. R. M. Givens, he reports good at his home. Mr. George Holt left 's day night for a few days in Semore, Texas. Mrs. E. Jefferson will be buried, she leaves an enviable burial. CLEBURNE. Cleburne, Texas, Jan. 29. — The Iprist Baptist church is getting ready for their spring rally, fifteen hundred is our motto. Rev, A. C. Brown and Mrs. Ella Mae Fleming were married last Tuesday at Hillboro, Miss Crifra's baby died last Sunday and wag buried Monday. Rev, A. C. Brown and Mrs. Ella Mae Fleming, Cyrus Griffin, R. Lewis of Dallas attended the funeral. Mrs. Brooks' niece of Waco is visiting her. Mr. Jeff Andrew attended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Price Griffin visited their father at Dallas, last week. Mrs. Ida Martin of Dallas was the guest of her aunt last week. Medameses Essie Nickles and Argo莎琳朵 visited relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Johnson of Elrena, Oka, is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Della Rard, who is very sick. Mrs. Virginia Fortune and grand son visited their mother and grandmother last week. Mr. William his guest last week. Mr. Harris has sold his house and lot on Chambers Street, to Mr. Will Coleman. Mr. Ernest Matthew got his foot injured last week at the Santa Fe shop. Mrs. M. J. Winberry spent a few days at the Cameron sister of Cameron is visiting her. Mrs. Tom Smith, Sr., who has been very sick is some better. We, the bereaved-family wish to thank our many friends as well as the Ela Chapter Order of Eastern Star No. 49, also for our kindness for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife, sister and mother. Mr. Walter Tyler, husband. Mrs. Mary Halley, Sister. Jackie Tyler, Daughter. Funeral was attended at the A. Hammonds officiated, assisted by Rev. A. W. Edwards. GAINESVILLE Galeneville, Texas, Jan. 29 — Services were well attended Sunday at all churches. Mr. Harvey Ingles has returned from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mack Harris is in Kansas City. Mr. John Fort Worth, Texas, was the guest of Miss E. Sutton last week. A party of seven, from Ardmore Okla, was in the city Sunday, Mrs. S. Williams and her little daughter, Ms. C. Jones, chester have returned from Boole, Okla, Mrs. C. W. Jones of Kansas City, Kans., passed through the city Sunday en route to Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Herman I. E. Blackman has returned from Greenwich, Ms. S. M. Brown spent few days in Dallas. Miss Berta Williams is improving. Mrs. Prof. Moore is improving. Mr. W. S. Johnson of Greenwich, Ms. is in the city. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, Jan. 29. — The inclement weather prevented attendance at services Sunday. Rev. G. W. Anderson returned from Waco. Rev. P. H. Jackson visited Bastrop and Georgetown. Mrs. Mattie Golens joined the Waco, Fort Worth, Sunnyville for a short visit with parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones are the parents of a fine eleven pound baby boy born Monday. Mr. Vollie Robinson returned from Brownwood, Mrs. H. E. Armstrong and daughter, Miss Florence of Fort Worth are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Balsall. Mrs. and Mrs. David Dabbs Bible Institute meet at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, President. A. Nelson presided over the meeting. Mr. Sid Lewis has returned Mir. Sid Lewis has returne after several years' absence. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Jan. 29. Services at the various churches were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Alma Miller died Saturday night at her home in Mineral Wells Association. Moved relatives and friends in the city Sunday also. Mr. Bob Johnson both of Dallas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Goodrum, a girl. Mr. Ed Green bought the stock of the Polk Grocery Company. Mr. Jude Deckard bought the former A. M. E. church lot on the corner of Grove and Catherine streets, and is planning to move. Mr. Victoria LaCour and Nellie Polk left Tuesday morning on business. Plans are being made for the opening of a first class Colored grocery store. Mr. Barnes Holland, the son of Mr. D. P. Holland was seriously injured by a car when the car he was driving turned over. He is reported much bad Mrs. Mary Polk is suffering from an injury received by a fall. She is improving. Mr. Frank Blanton is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Jones is also on the sick list. AGE BARGAINS Prices on Suit Cases.. Bags, Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $ 10.00 to $25.00 $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values WINTERMAN LOAN MONEX ELM STREET Number the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Valuess KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look For The Name Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers --- OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR BEST FOR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR F. Higher that lighten pleasure. Tail kick to give Cream close price 30 out of 40. ment. £3.50 oil content. Send in your collection agent in your nation the I. The Sun Company, of the Soil, pled, learn E-mail: DQC THE SUMMERSE MONTCLAIR, N THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., U. S. A. J. W. Henderson, 2130 Gibson St. Dallas, Texas Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Texas Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Hopper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Minta Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Frank M. Robbette, 1817 Alen St. Dallas, Texas W. P. Treadwell, 2818 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas Bell Phone M. 280 Auto M. 2495 Dallas Furniture Company In the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest cash prices for Second Hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT Loans on Farms and City Property Interest 6½ per cent. See or Write G. F. Porter 1717 Hall St., Dallas, Texas PAGE SEVEN Belmont Cafe 214 Lane Street Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. A try of our famous dishes. Johnson's Cafe Moved from S17 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, r.eep. 11-15-54 FINE SKIN PREPARATIONS BE A SCALP SPECIALIST Great Folk Song Festival. 300 Trained Voices, Folk Songs and Classics=-Two Nights, Mon. and Tues., March 1st and 2nd, City Hall Auditorium, Dallas, Texas PAGE EIGHT ```markdown ``` MES. MINNIE CALMOUN-JOHNSON DEAD. Mrs. Minnie Calhoun-Johnson, beloved wife of Mr. Horace A. Johnson departed this life Jan. 8, 1920, at the home of her W. Qeenon street. She is on Christmas day to be present at the family re-union. She took sick, the early part of the night. Medical Aid was summoned, but failed to give her relief. On the day of her death, she operated on and continued to grow worse until the angels came and released her of her sufferings. Minnie, was born 1892, at Henderson, Texas. Her funeral was at St. Mary's Vine Baptist Church and her body was laid to rest in Pleasant Grove cemetery. She leaves a husband, mother, two sisters, three brothers, a number of friends to mourn her loss. Dear Mintie, sleep on, we will may to husband, mother, sisters and brothers, we feel your sympathy, you loved Mintie, but God loved her best. B. Allen's undertaking. Company deserves credit for the Manner in which they handled the funeral. CARD OF THANKS We beg to use this method forThanking the many friends for their extreme kindness durand the life and death of our wife, daughter and sister and also the beautiful floral offerings. Signed: HORACE JOHNSON, Husband. MRS. HORACE CALHOUN, Mother. MRS. FANNY, Sister. MRS. DORA BIVENES, Sister. MRS. HORENY HENDERSON. OAK CLIFF Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor Sunday school attendance was fine, the class taught by Sister A. E. Shaw won the banner. At 11:30, pastor Guster preached a soul stirring sermon from Jer. See subject 5.00 Encouragement to Praise 5.00 The group captains put things over the top, afterward, we listened to an excellent program. 8:20 Rev. E. Lane, the assistant pastor preached a strong sermon from John 1:23, subject "Results of the Gospel." Recepis CLUB NOTES. The Diamond Charity club met Friday, Jan. 32nd at Community House. Mrs. Earle onetime host, Mrs. Earle, next meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 12th at the residence of M. L. A. Jackson, 2812 State street, president Lizzie Ronson; reporter L. A. Jackson; reporter L. A. Jackson. GRIGGS CHAPEL Doing Their Duty—Sunday School and Union Met. This morning, the Supt. Dept. J. H. King and v-president, Father Frank A. McCormick, attends at the weather. The weather was inclement in the morning and the ground was cold and muddy, yet there was a good attendance, the Sunday school lesson was held for Truth and Honesty," Acts 5-1-11, Golden text, "Lying Lips are an Abnation to the Lord, but that they Deal Truth are His Delish." Prov. 12:1 H. Hewey is expected to be at his post Sunday, February 1st 1920 and if you want to rejoice with those that rejoice and weep with those that wren. Come to us. Good Rev. S. Allen, reporter. DALLAS WEALTHIEST CITIZEN DIES. J. B. Wilson, one of Dallas' wealthiest citizens died of heart trouble shortly before noon Tuesday in his room at the Adelphus "Mr. Wilson's remarkable career in Dallas dates back to more than fifty years, and was one of the first individuals to inculde in Dallas, a modern office building, in the modern type have been erected since, but the architectural beautiful of the famous Wilson building at the corner of Elm, Malm and Array streets still hold its own. His death brings to a close a life full of achievements. WHITE MAN SHOT BY WYPE MAY DIE, SHootING TOOK PLACE AT COUPLE'S HOME. Rudolph Wohlford at sailor was shot early Monday after noon and mortally wounded by his wife, Mrs. Ada Wohlford at their street. Shooted 2012 North Harwood street, the wife of the shooter, the wife of the telephoned for the ambulance and Wohlford was rushed to the Baptist sanitarium, where his wound, after a close examination considered dangerous. The ambulance carried the wounded man to the said Wohlford was unconscious upon the arrival at that place. At this writing Wohlford is alive. He was shot near, the heart. Mr. Wohlford claims self-defense statement relative to the affair BETHESDA M. B. C. Sunday school was fine amid the cold weather many were out. Supt. James had a smile that compared favorably with the weather. B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. M., President L. Thompson was at her lesson, was fine, collection $3.66. Come, visit our union, we are on St. Georg street. BRO. SAN JOAQUIN INDIE. Reporter. DR. WARD RETURNS. Dr. Edgar Ward, formerly of El Paso, is in the city with the view of permanency locating. Dr. Ward is a Dallas product. Dr. Ward is to his former home is a source of many delight to his many friends and classmates here. M. Mrs. M. Curry of Cameron, Texas, who has been visiting Mrs. Irene Clay, her daughter returned to her home last week. Miss Vera Julia Gallilla read an essay in paper last Sunday "Reputation to an audience at Munger Baptist church FACTS WORTH KNOWING. People who advertise Make money by advertising In The Dallas Express "Govers the State Like a Blanket." On last Sunday evening at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. gave an interesting talk. This young man is a gaelus without a doe. Misses Jeannette and Jessica McFee, nurses of Mrs. L. i. Coleman, 808 Good street, formerly of city arrived from Pittsburg, Pa. Friday, Jan. 23rd Mrs. Coleman is very glad of their return. Mrs. Martha Dickerson of 1130 Sharon st., called in a caller, to the bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucinda Norway, who is seriously sick. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The week was fraught with many profitable features, although the weather was quite unfavorable, nevertheless the activities were not abated. The Board of Managers were called for a special meeting to which they responded eagerly, and planned and plans suggested for the improvement of the work. Last Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., the HI Y club served four course lunch in honor of the mid-term graduates in the domestic science room of the High school. The lunch was prepared and served by the members of the club who had been supported by a course in cooking, supported by Mia L. M. Williams. The table was beautifully decorated with green forms and the clams colors. The waiters were adorned in white suits and the courtesans which they watched the greenery hold pleasing and pleasant, reflecting credibility to their ability to manage such unique affairs. The following were present: Misses Mia McKenna, Huby Pollue, Anu McKenna, Huby Pollue, Willie Marge Brisees, Mary Marge Mack, Mr LeRoy Bluit, Prof. G. F. Koyer, Prof. T. H. Brittan and Prof. J. W. Towns. After the table had been relieved much of its burden, Mr. Bluit presented in behalf of those present gratitude and appreciation to the member of the Hi Y club. She high standard of knowledge and personal interest in the boy life and young men of our community will prepare his weight in gold for service worth its weight in any city or city. Get the spirit of the movement and help lift it up. J. D. RICE, Secretary. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. DALLAS, NEGRO FIRST IN THIS DISTRICT TO BUY $1,000 IN W. S. S. The distinction of being the first of his race in the Eleventh Federal Reserve district to purchase all of the Registered Treasury Certificates which the United States government will allow any person, firm or corporation to purchase a year belong to William Z. Green, Negro citizen of Dallas. Green has just purchased for himself out of his savings one of the $1,000 Registered Savings Certificates of the 1920 issue, for which he paid $244. In these days about citizenship, but if all the Negroes in Texas were to follow the example set by Green in thrift, saving and safe investment, they would enjoy a property heioretore unknown "Diamond W Hume, Federal district attorney, Government Savings Division, said. Green was born in Texas and has lived in the state all his life. For more than fifteen years he was a cook at CarrBurdette college and so much did Mrs. Carr appreciate his work. He earned $1,000 in her death. While working at school he learned to write and accumulated a vocabulary of remarkably "big words." Green is a church member and a member of the Red Cross. He has always been thrifty and has carefully saved his earnings. Besides being a property owner he has never been a worker and an insurance policy with sick benefit. He owns several Liberty bonds. DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS City's death rate apparently is about the same; development of influenza and other contagious diseases has not according to observations increased the death rate; certainly it is mild in its scope. It remains to be seen according to records in the office of the Bureau of Vital Statistics that no increase is observant from the malady. Fidelis Fidale, 1418, Fletcher street died Jan. 17. Rosanna Collins, 1722 Lincoln street, died Jan. 19. Street, died Jan. 19. Tom Morris, 2406 Cottage Lane, died Jan. 19. Bentrice Coker, 2514 Wade street, died Jan. 20. George McDonald, 4049 Avant, Jan. 20. Graham Crane, (unknown) died Jan. 20. Mollie Kemp, 2523 Dwade street, Jan. 20. John Monroe, 3310 Roseland, Jan. 19. Mike McCoy, Baldwin, Texas, died Jan. 22. Mrs. Jane Summers, 827 Fairmont street, died Sunday, Jan. 25. Horace Polk, 3615 Cochran street, Jan. 24. Sam Johnson, Hutehin, Texas, Jan. 24. Births: The birth record the past week undergates a big slump and is out distanced nearly two to one by the grim raiser. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harlan 2407 Lopan street, Jan. 14 a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Ham Choice 118 E. Santa Foan, Jan. 19th, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Curtis 2309 Allen street (rear) Jan. 18, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Charley Empr. 1602 Seagar, Jan. 18, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailard, 2309 Miller avenue, Jan. 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, 809 Akard, Jan. 21, a girl. J. C. PHILIPS, A. B. With NATIONAL REPUBLIC. Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, social仆ulf, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for engagements in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New York, and Oregon, write for particulars. Serves in colleges, churches special programs, associations and universities Residence 3064 State Street, phone hankel 6367, Dallas phone MICKENS-LEWIS. Mr. Clifford Mickea, a very popular young Jackson street barber and Mrs. Johne Mickea Mae Lewis were quietly married last year. He was the first Noble performed the marriage vows. Mr. James Wilson, a wealthy planter of Fornetta, Oklahoma, was the guest of an absence of more than eight years. He was the guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter and other Dallas relatives. He left Monday for Texas to Texas and other points. THE FILM "THE FILM" BY JOHN HARRISON, WITH A FILM BY JOHN HARRISON, AND A FILM BY JOHN HARRISON. You will like it because it is an exciting tale, an accurate picturization of real events in the life of the famous outlaw. Differs greatly from the ordinary western drama. It is real life, more vivid, more appealing than any story an author could create. See it, its great. Grips the heart with a dash. Admission: Children 10 Years Old 15c; Adults, 25c --- MILL CITY TO FLOAT BOND. The trustees of Mill City District meet at 7 p.m., last Thursday to attend to hear the report of the school trustees. The meeting was opened by trustee Jackson. The trustee then introduced to school officials the meeting. He recommended bonds to the sum of $3500 to be floated for the building of the school. Meeting of the bonds was approved. Mr. Sam Skillins spoke of how he was glad to see Mill City establish a permanent school of the better sort. Mr. Hamilton in speaking said that he had talked with action and he called for a vote from all those who wanted the building and every hand went up. Deacon Miles of the Baptist priest spoke urging movement of the city to move the movement. Mr. Driver spoke and said that the movement must be made public in order that the rest of the city might know that the citizens of Mill City were in no way behind the progress of Dallas County. Mill City is the only District near Dallas, which still has Negro school trustees. Saturday, Jan. 24th was set as the day for the bond election. Offices for the Jackson Miles, Dr. Driver and Wilson. The Y. M. C. A. will render a special program Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church. An invitation of welcome is extended to all. M. W. H. Hays of 2419 Federal street, is very sick of pneumonia. W. W. Williams of Corsicana, is in Dallas on business. He is also on a mission for his church, the Primative Baptist. Be careful of your health. Small pox and influenza are contagious. Don't stop work and business but more attention to your body. An ounce of prevention has saved many understake's bula. A STORY OF ADVENTUREAS BIG AS LIFE ITSELF. NEWPORT NEWS ADVOCATES NEW CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM. (Associated Negro Press). - Newport, R. I., Jan. 22—One of the most influential daily newspapers in America, the Newport News, comes out in a strong editorial endorsing a definite program for justice. Says The News: "Aprope of a recent article in these columns, touching upon the intensity and the insistence of the Negro problem confronting the nation under post-war conditions, and the imperative need for some measure of racial adjustment to secure and make sure peace and harmony prevail in the country, is gratifying to see a definite plan put forward looking to this very end. This is proposed by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and is called a "constructive program." It is by no means a general solution, but a suggestive and most practical scheme which has come to our notice, and ought to go far towards a solution of the problem if wisely applied and rightly accepted by both parties in interest. The program, which can only be barely outlined here, include guarantees of security of life and property to all classes, by national, state and local governments, supported by the federal government, of existing laws and possible new legislation, economic justice for the Negro, which shall accord him equal opportunities to secure and retain employment, on the basis of equal opportunity, equal pay for equal work and fairing and working conditions; protection of the sanctity of home and womanhood; adequate recreation facilities; equal traveling accommodation; equal co-operation between educational institutions, with a full share of national and local funds; impartial application of the franchise, irrespective of race or color, and older co-operation between educational committees of White and Colored citizens for the consideration Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound **50** € Bratket Roast **15** € Ham, sliced **50** € Beef Stew **15** € Bacon, sliced, pound **50** € Bollen Stew **15** € Olea mangerine **35** € Veal Shoulder **15** € Olea mangerine **35** € Veal Bratket **12** € Whole Cured Ham **28** € Veal Chops **10** € Braising, two set **28** € Veal Chops **10** € Pork Roast **30** € Veal Loin Stew **25** € Pork Roast **30** € Veal Roll Roast **20** € Pork Sauce **30** € Veal Roll Roast **20** € Lard Compound **30** € Lamb or Mutton Stew **12** € Pig Liver **10** € Leg Mutton or Lamb **10** € Pig Snouts **15** € Chops **20** € Beef Rolled Roast **17** € Lamb Shoulder **20** € Beef Rump Roast **20** € Mixed Sauce **20** € Beef Rib Roast **20** € Mixed Sauce **20** € Prime Rib Roast **20** Bobola Sauce **20** € Seven Steak **15** Weiner Sauce **20** € Chuck Steak **15** Bobola Sauce **20** € Veal Rolled Steak **15** Ground Bones for Chicken **5** of matters relating to inter-racial welfare. "Here is a program which, though it may be subject to modification in some of its details, is well calculated to secure to the Negro a fair measure of justice. It is based on racial understanding and is based on the only foundation of race adjustment under a democratic government. It is built upon respect for Negro manhood and womanhood, an absolute essential for permanent integration of the Negro as a man and as a brother and proposes to treat him as such. On no other basis can the present problem be solved and the two people be treated equally." MILL CITY TO FLOAT SCHOOL KENTUCKY NEGROES SEEK BETTER SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. Hon. George W. Colvin, State Sup. of Public Instruction, Frankfort, Ky. Mear Dear Sir--The Kentucky Negro Educational Association in association with the president and secretary of the Association to present to the Sup of Public Instruction and the Department of Education and educational programs. Herewith we respectfully submit, for your consideration, the report as finally completed. Respectfully submitted, H. C. RUINLE, Pres. N. E. ```markdown ``` - Lecal happenings mi a ee oe Last CHANCE TODAY )GURATES® YHA IN Hiro Troday, (Saturday), ie abe dant da ee Seed att citer’ the ate Soi DS eorcae Poa ee coll ee Seat cata ne iy a HEL AB, Gl sic iy Heap hea Othe vathoue ahteige te nso ASS, oPtnp"imove, of thet "Amociation RH Ratha ann sect ol Pha amien St Deis prowess ee CRE ie rar ar et bene fen We cae ae ee Bae ae a ee BER mrnees oor tent ate etn od eur a Bi Ta oo ates wim etm sunattiting tn all way” pont Borat, aeeitaet” See Satan Bang Sa eh Pat swt ige Baa Mii Bie fn Biker “ifiendg nares fap several, diy Fee ta atatere asi Cocheat SENG Siang” le Se iat Oa Ng, ESENTS RY ald anlled“Spicinoureat re. ea eras ge Briegee lth at her estan eS re eat iiigee W. Ss Whoa "Breunater.” PP ee Sih tat Sagat“ Gioia heer eae Seda Sa et tig, set a Seca th rate at eae Een Eh se recut rpg Bridays January 22. at x an Rati ei Sebattne oa “three imombers Piro i She ee ne eee erie eae nee Sia, atieas, Pah cir Bohs ee ame itnde allt indiad aot fad acl 2 Satara Soomstimeptary Stun “Toulee Mier” Wat Si "atdne unuened, forthe Sem Ta ee eta Bee et ake a Se fae eevee oe OTR Ae gig Ge Soo ees Pact Se ater tae Fae ad ease Se Brent. baler ite Sehon” went MG act th tae ee Pe ee bere ee heer foes ear bane St tan ane Nee ee Pg ar ag mney 4 Perper ea ee Wife, thep ang melahibo, "Yes! we Bele ake eee i ‘rlebanae deena > Se oe peat pe ae Gasca oh ee ocr Tah santed” the Po ea shared” de ited" Wea ‘ eae hele, Branch tie etn abi ak Alacer a, Yl, pry, Soe, se, ee eriet erat, wie Matta ond a a ee hates: et Sea tae geet Saeed ate. oe See gn es a ‘It your eye t troubling you, tate ie «compet tome ‘and save yotr roillion dollars. an a marin ‘ey nee tn ide banter 2 ere ee omen imei, Tan ten 1 Thm late reeesr reat ct Fee ae ga? Ge enthey, 2 tee the foe aer an ee Splat oe een oc ae Hoa Eee Nenreares Ee Petra RRR decal etn te ta irae ern ee a ie Ree be, es pre i eee Ge ne eta ee Saaraett ee aes a ari alt ar oat Se See et eee ee eae Bid Fe Ra MR ta Pobre oh erties | Pete Fea 1 am “nu We ke ROK RON SHAK AND PP spy By a ee, Pm oe '$50""indusartal achoo! will open hes: Ron BEA? a Vaouden 8". pan tire ratty Utara” AU" Saurche itor) chur an’ Dallas, lpg "daring carats, Tikoa’ for buildin “and ore gna" inter wconapish ceric aat ew pi lleations’ tor uaya’ on the farm th ee tae earn ae ae ara ar area Sor aio, Site saree SP ar bik a Fag seas has ARE geoge Uae art all ike other Nenchers Fal Pieee Sou and we i “wna okedy Merk Adar Mrs, Meare Cec aud crae ie cette te Funce Pgrected the ‘Attica "Prine eee darren nas pte tet te ea BSE ities eae a She” apieyay, Sanentl ant singel enene ae pie, eae, eon area Hae cei Suto: Be Peg ae Sere rhe Bene oh ha ia oe it ‘ng amet UP keep euch ok age aye bo Baa ean Fw me tee them HUSBAND AND WIFE DIR SAME WEIIK, DOUBLE PUN: RAL "Wit BE MELD. Hi ©, carter, after an tines Sr thite more than fre diye Aid Into Sunday” atternbon ot pneurenis Daring the evlous ness ot ‘ir, Carter, hin wite wa sriken- 4 with the Sagan and) was ta a ying condition when tae fal nd ca, him, She sue ambed to ari rmper at 8 8 mm Tienday toring. oth dion were plated sige by side 1h the morets ot the,’ Peoples Undertaking Company vending fener! arrangement. 5 ‘Tue Carter ome is Ioonted ‘at 2629. Cechran stteot; both Iiriand Min, Carter sepod wall te the commas i blo ey lived and were admired by all who. nay ‘tem. ‘Mr. Outten, it ls mld wan 8 muenber of St Lake Lodge. Ne 1K ot F, and Mmm Carter be- tins médaber Wt the Courts ot Calanth and 8M, and Moth fr Mairon. of jorenite. depart ont of the Court ot Calanthe ‘Me, Canter tn terived By autor, Mise Tonnphine Carter fn sinter all of Dallas Mra Carter Ie survived by. 8 mater Mr Mar) Willams of ‘Detrot ‘Mich., “who wilt be preset at Wad aoceablaie 2 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ‘31, 1920. see SE Sssseteaeteresecessseaaaaseeeas eeanatass | ns . Saturday, January 31st. pa F Special Western Attraction Bee “WAGON TRACKS” a. DR St anion nna ‘inks nalg boeas othe one @: 2 Beas cto eetees enchant Cee Fees ‘One Day Only, Sat. Jan. 31st—Matinee 2 p. m. His i e: aie Pear Sear eee ore . | Sectgtse a ease ce “on vo aux ammowro—aumn (HEE fie ey ioe ee All aboard for San Antonio will ‘be the slogan agreoable. to the cart of Dallas magnates who wil) leave tonight over the Katy bound for Hot ‘Tamalevitie, Tt ls auld that the Fort Worth olegation x Ukely to Jotm the local tribe and will Journey through Austin, where they wil bbe joined by the Austin delega- tos. ‘The Houston and Resumont crowd will go direet to Sam An tonto A stubbofm nigne ts slated to be pulled off over the posession, of the park. Preaident Wells will open the first session Sunday morning and contemplate an adjourament with the conclusion of Monday's: meet ‘ng. i The patty from Dallas will comprise Judge A. 8, Wella, Enos Whitaker and R. Lee Jones, ‘This f the first offlclal meet Ing of Texas Colored Base Ball Lense. : Mr. Wm, Batll was in, Denton Christman day on business in order to erect # tomb stone and While there ho met his. sister from Parson, Kans, whieh they paalate chs een A Mri, Garter wan a member of Now Hope Baptist church at ‘whieh place the femeral services \witt ve held by the? pastor, Dr. Atexander 8. Jackson. Both funerals will be held at 2 o’elock, Sunday’ afternoon at New Hope and interments ‘will be made at Woodlawn come ‘oun! 7 PORTRY EXTRAORDINARY. “new you nye down 1 sen” he ite flow ald “aU shoal ia before wake” Mow will 1 Know 1 am dead petite atl alee ect ee ae ie roel eared ean eee ne ee ite Gabinete festa itil are pelt Grae aaa is Me Street, oalian ean, Phe Fests pk, See Colored Women Wanted Bs sertened. Meaders Yor out fond hand Bag Depart Steady work, warm workronm tnd toed pagal. a orm by Prton and Pate ed eek kt oak é joe ode cn ara ie heer: eek Sadia get" dah aie aT eRe aos ae ti A of "astral ast eo et cet Sen a ate AS hen PERE Fn are “ind monn itcea aes pitts bee ee eR iie Wome willbe shore than ape eee ih “cance nen aaron iu re Gonder aa Special Western Attraction “WAGON TRACKS’ Oe oka i Fila. » Monday and Tuesday, * 8 1 Feb. 2nd and 3rd— comet Extraordinary Attrac- tas i ‘e Seen ton —TOLD IN THE | or eee ae as = \ © ee es qa” Ih ‘rou tx eae ane ie; ah AN] aon ge ag ‘Ghaly. See ee sg / | inset cats e | Sit be shown, ne ite MANS a Mae | / eS | Sor ima eo : KE sy oe. te Sa aaa | Sa 2 Sa eee : oo AS 2 So See | nae ‘ os | a a ROBERT WARWiey Matinee Monday at 2 “TOLD IN THE HILLS” i ALTAN: te Aro att te the tenths; the Seana mouth have dug up the tccasp’ enoeen in tates the Grell trae ar toe arene aoe tigre os he est Seg De vin or pre tne Hee Gy ences tem” e Gage vere od ene eee es scary os adel st es ea py ge maven eat ie ee eee Be ste mace ee eee te Dee st seeps can omen noe by Sed eee ee ets tel ants Cane ae ta et mL hee eae it. cal ata eed tee in eas Ba Sertich weet and trlamph of prophery. 1 dome, tell ail you cbitient Infuna! Rea tan Mel ear ate at iat a ener ee Tipe aie sn Necone ee one ed ok Y, es er eo / We “AN <$ sisseneaeseoesooaaseeeeete en ‘Thursday, February Sth f ——Special Attraction—— “THE MAN TRAIL” i eatung HUCARD.HAVE:RAE. “Th tw wonder te seluct sea nuveehcd Yor tal Moray, bet ving tw expres Siee"ealtyceaany siecwe want ew te oe is preaeeton Matinee—Thursday 2 P. M.—Come Early PAGK NINE Sunday, February Ist s —The—: é LIBERATOR'S SERIAL ao oe ; ‘At One O'clock ‘ene. Mia tather had pronounced him the only one ot thelr sume an LE as ae oe cee i adeew en y = va css ru wi tn. iy ims td ere eee ee ce ne rt oer Se ran cheb sel se hs Se a Bh a cere Ss ee a Se Stee errno Ap ese koe Cage ac pa peek ol en act Syaecci tea Se ta ee a perth meters pee gery Peck tige rah li aed le os EM te a ae a a Soarte te Oe ee a ae ee Sei cae Lee aie att er Seatac Be mc ana area etal Sar, ites ies ee ms gear aoe cere eo Oe Se crn, epemeiece oe Dae uae a ie et awe eee a nee eee ae aes eee ete Peo tore Hee en wold NTs Birorrae. PS MAR ees My GA FACEs, : rat ea) cave hee ede le aia San hie Oe ey ee jms is it aa ula eA Beit oF TODAY es sosasesasaseeaesssests: TRAIL” Sr ees eee Pee eee nn eee ea ee “THE MAN TRAIL” q nig, ae pase Seth cy Ms i erlang tema eager | ‘Stn eaere anibowet, ee ite ket Aocting THE 21ST ANNUAL MASS MEETING OF THE DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE. WILL BEGIN AT NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, SUNDAY, FEB. 19ST, 1920, ON CORNER OF BOGEL AND SAN JACINTO STREETS DR: A. S. JACKSON, D. D., Pastor. The public is invited to be present, every church and every pastor is invited to be present. This annual meeting is held once a year in Dallas, suggested 17 years ago by Rev. A. S. Jackson, our pastor. We earnestly ask the pastors to urge upon their congregation to be present. D. D. Pastor. A. S. JACKSON, D. D., Pastor W. L. DICKSON, President and General Manager of Orphanage. TWELVE "It is not necessary to carry the discharge to the court house in order to obtain exemption from payment of poll tax. MYSTERIOUS J. C. B. By MARTHA E. EATON. (1826, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) An Kathie Laurence was hurrying down Commonwealth avenue, she found a letter, stamped, and addressed to the police, and immediately sent her. He inquired of the passers-by if they had lost it. "They all answered "no," so she decided to mail it. All day long the name, "Kathie Laurence," kept running through her head. "What ever is the matter?" asked her mother, as she came hurrying in, "Latenet," and Kathie read the person. "When I call him—or her or her," she said, "not certainly," answered mother. So J. C. B. remained in ignorance. In the meantime Mr. Page B. Cushman came to Boston on business, met J. C. B., and he told him the letter had been written. Cushman became interested also in the person who had had the good sense to mail it. Rather than go to Portland for a job, which her college chum, Elise, per page, invited her. in their bed-time confidences she related the story of the lost letter. Maureen chuckled at the name of the letter, which she wrote. Brance was disappointed, she concluded. Everything was ready for the party. All was joy and bright. Lieber and Katherine welcomed the coming of the party, and a warm party of young people. Kathleen, said Eleonor, when the dance was over, "meet my cousin, Mr. Page C. B. Cushman." Kathleen did the dance, the harpation with a smile. She thought, what a fine looking man. As for Page C.'s heart gave a big thumb when she touched the harpation, she unfilled to him. They danced and their steps were in perfect unison. During the evening Kathleen said: "Who is J. C. B.?" She said: "I don't know," answered Mr. Cushman. "Yum don't!" questioned Kathle; "that's strange." she added. They danced and Katherine became curious about J. C. B. Helen danced with her cousin and said: "Who is J. C. B. Page?" He hearty, Eleonor, when in this mysteries, J. C. B. "That's what I want to know" in her eyes. He twirled in a winkle. Miss Laurence also added me the same question. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1920. They were driving down Washington street in Katherine's car, when they saw Page with a big fellow like himself, hurrying up in the crowd. He turned and saw Eleanor, and the girl he knew now was the one girl for him. "This is my cousin, Mia Page, and Mia Katherine Lawrence." "Mr. Bradley and I have met before, we need you. Jack?" "We certainly have, Katherine." "Elonor, behind J. C. B. John C. Bradley." " continued Page "I did you use your own initial Jack." "I mailed your letter." "We're a wonder, Katherine; you put your hand on me." "The gird, quietly, with a smile to Pace's eyes. The young men were in the car by this time, being rushed to Katherine's home by her mind drying. To J. C. B. that he did not like him, girl when he beamed at Eleanor's merry face. When Page took Katherine in his arms and their lips met, she knew that woman was all right with her words. DEMOCRATIC PARTY SPLIT WIDE DEMOCRATES AS WILSON AND BRYAN DEMOCRATES AS HARRY AT JACKSON DAY DINNER. Head-On Collision Sunshines All Thoughts at Party Humor. When the Crowd Climbs Over Policy of Admin- istration, Crowd Over Policy of Admin- istration Leaders are Diameterally Opposed. White, President Wilson, who is elderly, said that the conditions, was sending a message to the American people that the United States demanded ratification of the Peace Agreement between the Covenant unchanged and with the President was clearly planning to take the full campaign. Mr. Bryan in the final round of the campaign said the square issue with the President was the treaty on whatever terms the Democrats could obtain, and the administration could take up with his own program of to take up with his own program of relief from the conditions from which the Democrats could obtain the administration and audience of Democratic elites, men and women assembled at the White House, they went to the American people and they went to the American people they would be overwhelmed by doing. Inventor Telle of idea Which Enable Him to Have Hot Bath at Practically No Expense. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, speaking of the importance of little things, in People's Magazine, tells of one of his own house-made devices, "in the comfort of the home," he says, "I've thought about the hot water problem, I do most of my hard work late at night and in the very early morning; and I like to have a water heater, a fireplace, a rule, the water heated by the kitchen store has cooled in the boiler that wood, "a just a tank and put it into a wooden box much larger, so that there was a space of three or four inches between the outside walls of the tank and the inside of the box walls. This whole space I filled with wool. Hot water was poured into it, found, kept its heat far longer under those circumstances than in a container unprotected by the wool—along the lines of the thermos bottle, you "But how to heat the water? and without waste! Ah! I was waiting heat every night, waiting it dreadful. I went to the school of my student's lamp! I ran two pipes from the sink tank into a 'bowl' over the lamp's flame, thus establishing a circulation of water. I then proceeded to wash the sink. "Next morning the water in the tank was a little warm, but not warm enough. I found, however, that in the sink there was still warm in the water from the zinc tank. So! It became a cumulative process, and in a few nights I had the water in the too hot for me to hold my hand in. That is tank is now in the attic of my Nova Scotia house, and its warm water is protected and protected by our wool covering gives me a nice warm bath every morning. The only difference is that I get the heat from a straight pipe run down the wall, and it admires to my open fire in the study." "Barbara Eriechle" Wise Russian! William F. Fox, Knights of Columbus commissioner to Silverg, who is speeding up entertainments for the military work on the Ribbon parade, was caught in a sudden incident at the installation of steam heat into the Knights of Columbus in the city of Silverg. He commenced plunging pipes and demolitionquivers, and a Russian soldier who was standing near by thought the contrivance was one of the celebrated inventions of the Frenchman heard much about. He even thought that the tune "Girl first to be played" was one of the national anthem. But he was quickly undecided when Yukine soldiers took him to the basement, and him into the rites of stoking fire. Novel Strike There is a novel form of strife in progress in a portion of Victoria, Australia. Angered by the high price charged for children's shoes and sandals, children boys and girls have befrore to school. This anti-prefecturemeing has been enthusiastically applauded by the children, who enjoy the shoes and sandals. Parents have not joined in, boote has been discarded before the home is out of sight. An anning feature has been the action of a local bootfostering organization, which has foosted. As there is no school gate which prescribes footwear, and as the days are long and warm, the storm is running its merry course. **Peru Alarmed Over Chinese.** The continual index of Chinese in Peru is being viewed with alarm and attention is being carried on by the local police, the league, which has as its purpose the securing of more stringent immigration laws. The chief fountain of the Chinese is that they are at low cost low prices that local business men can not compete. Feeling has run high on several occasions with disastrous results to the Chinese merchant. Diagnosed Cop (at crossing)—Saman chaujour, you are! —Say, if you were crossing the Sahara desert you would in a hydrant—Hoston Transcript. worth while reservations to the treaty and still stubborn, would insult the president, that he desired to protect this leave into the 1920 campaign. Mr. Nazalm internationalism, in effect nationalism, would spell disaster. Gram would spell party disaster. He would party chiefs to stop talk about the legislation needed by the country, and the conditions of the reconstruction. As to domestic legislation, Mr. Bryan advocated his well-known ideas on government ownership, an labor and the like, as to which many Big Tom stood gacing absently through the window of his crudely office in the wood. His mother had distanced her name from the frail tom, who was near the front door, that both were gone, the faithful son awakened bitterly to a sense of his own loneliness. With the cheery tone the neat cottage home, this bury tale among rough lumbermen had seemed neither profiler nor dell. Big Tom dreaded poignantly his evening. He knew he would leave the work here, and go to a more companionable field in the city. But whom could he trust to carry on his work? Tom was a remarkable success No, the life which he had been obliged to take up when his father's declining health made work no longer possible, must still be done. Tom was a spirit. And as he gazed with soner eyes through the opening between the trees, he behold an unbelievable thing: his figure advancing rapidly toward The girl, dropping her suit case before the office door, and sounding a tentative knock answered the question. "Is it a boarding house?" a wistful smile, if you please, asked the wonder girl, "will you direct me to a hotel—or boarding house?" "Yes," she replied, "I will." I dismay, "I" left the train at the last stop, and have walked, searching upon my way. The place is less populated "Come in," said Big Torn, cordially. Before this girl's difference his self-conscious vanished. "Why did you come?" Torn asked. "The girl's crystal clear eyes met his frankly. "I came to hide away from a man," she replied, "and I left behind." She could find, I hoped, "impatiently she brushed the tears from her fringed lids, "to find work here. Stegnaogh, "to find work here." The girl Torn whistled. "You know your own business of course," he said, "but don't you think you'd better go back. Surely there is some other way." "This is the only way," the girl answered. "If it's the only way," he said bravely, "and you are determined in it, why, you may become my typlist, this minute, I'll be almighty relieved to find you, and you're the man. And there's my mother's cottage, all ready for you to keep house in. It will be pleasant to think of you there, sort of keeping things going." "And you?" asked the girl breathlessly, "where will you be?" "Why, right here." Mr. Tom replied. "# bank here now, half the time." binding front" he asked sharply. Jock shocked her head. "He will send the other man to find me" she told him. Instantly his arms released her, accruingly his eyes, held here. "I was for years secretary to a wealthy woman who loved and trusted me. Before she died, she begged me to marry her, and I accepted. She came to time and convert him to recklessness to wisdom. I agreed, only when I thought that he loved me. He was so kind, so generous, so wise, eyes, and I also thought—Oh! Tom could have I ever thought that I cared for him; I agreed before I knew him. As soon as the requirements of the will were adjusted, Dazedly Big Tom turned to answer the question: "What kind of person are you, receiver, the swearing about, and hold out his arms." "Joy of my life," cried Tom exultantly, "you don't have to go back. You can stay here, and you can my wife. That was 'Hating'; he called to say that the man you ran away from is married and already he got to escape to secure his moth's 'money'." "He can have it all," said Joy eagerly. FAMOUS IN VERSE FAMOUS IN VERSE Smithy, Immortalized by Longfellow, Still Stands. Shop of the Village Blacksmith, at Cambridge, Mass., Looks Today Almost as It Did When the Poet Wrote of It. In his diary of October 5, 1839, Longfellow made this note: "Wrote a new poem of life—it is 'The Village Blacksmith.' And the house of the village blacksmith, built in 1811, still stands in Cambridge, covered with vines and an old oak, the old although the 'spreading chestnut tree' has been cut down to make room for the widening of Brattle Street. It was the home of Dexter Pratt, the village blacksmith, and the friend of Longfellow, who immortalized him in a poem. The old elderly family, who bought the place from the heirs of Mary Walker in 1912, have restored the place to its original form. It still bears the 'Sign of the Cockoose.' Inside, the rooms are restored with all the quaintness of their original form. As one goes in the door they see a large barn, and each room has a large open fireplace. The mantels are wide and plain, as was the fashion in the early 19th century. Upstairs, at the Brattle street end of the house, one goes down three steps into the end room. You pass down the stairs, and find two small bedrooms and back stairs which are sharp and smooth. Dexter Pratt. Longleaf's black-and-white coat, which he wore a long time when Longleaf lived in 1838. After the death of Dexter Pratt in 1847, the property passed through various hands until, in 1854, he married a Walker, an «excped quoed slave», a woman of retirement and beauty, who had been a servant in several Caucasian towns, and followed toward school in the South. After her return to the North two of her children were found and sent to the University of General O. Howard. They were then a grown man and woman, although when she last saw them they were alone. While she occupied the house many Harvard students lived there. Now, purchased from the hues of an escaped slave, it has become one of the Rikwood Given: Square Test The polyester tested for the Wisconsin forest products laboratory is built up in this inlay lined crosswise to one in another, and glued with water-resistant adhesive. All materials are applied to the wood. All materials are subjected to every variety of climatic temperature and moisture, and the wood is annealed after boiling in water eight hours, or soaking in room temperature ten days. The products developed find their way into the making of airplane propellers. The woven polyester, designed as a "bushbelt" for basket woven from strips of spruce veneer about one and one-fourth to one and seven-eighths inch wide and 0.1 and seven-eighths inch wide and 0.1 being about one fifth inch thick. Difficult to Learn. (Copyright 1958, Wadence Newspaper Group) Parkville was in a state of agitation. Summer after summer, the sleepy, snowy streets were quiet. Parkville, maidens, clad in crisp muslin frocks, sat upon well-ordered verandas or porches, awaiting the coming of the day. The men, still the proper, warmer madness waited with the difference, the young man could to arrive as an aide, to pay the rent. Paul Thornton was an estimable man, and young Pen-Valley maids evidenced a new and admirable ability to work with children. "The right man at last," said old Everett Fairfax, the wealthiest man of the town, to which Ruth, his daughter, silent and smilingly agreed. Paul Thornton was a frequent interviewee in the fax house, and it was from these portals that Ruth saw the thing which threatened at its beginning the young preacher's success. She had fairy girl's approach, and her girl's approach, when the Reverend Paul, leaving the pastorate door, could see bearnarying eager after. Ruth caught her breath in shocked surprise when she saw the quick possession of Miss Gingy Tyler's hand, but drew it protectively through, his own arm, and the two girls knew as to the "Lover's Walk." Events following this episode caused Parkville itself to hold its breath in shocked surprise. For the shipper of this worthy flock might have been devastated by the decadently and openly in the stirs of the company, while Bille Tanner and Doctor Jim waited sulking upon the deserved hotel veranda, and As Paul Wheeler of Old Fargo decided upon Ruks' prompts to take up the matter with the great Doctor-West of the, city Doctor-West's fame as one of the best preachers of the time was broadcast; the man who had not noted man sent reply that he would prefer visiting Doctor and discussing the case in person. The Rev. Paul had been admitted in the Parkville in his uncle Doctor West's own request. A committee was waiting to receive him when he arrived at the Fairfax home in an automobile, and with reverence he walked into the wealthiest citizen arise to voice the complaint of his people. "We can't keep a man whose actions are questionable," he finished. "And Paul was the one who asked to question a character. A girl who won't tell where she came from or what she here for. Who lives by herself in a hotel, an dresses like a girl who girls but carries on with the men." Doctor West considered. "I would like," he said at last, "to have you send for Paul Thornton and the young woman of whom you speak, and bring him." It was Ruth who flew to the telephone and Ruth who admitted the guilty two when they answered the summons. But in the girl's lovely face there was no embarrassment of guilt, and Ruth would shake her face to shake his supervisor's hand. But the breathless, shocking moment came, when Glany Tyler, all unshaded, ran straight into the great room, and her lovely head bead at them. "My daughter [J] he announced gravity, "who came under her mother's mother name to stay among you, and who came under her mother's mother name to visit you, and find friendship for herself before coming to stay here permanently as my pastor's wife, who came under her mother's mother name have been for some time, and with my complete sanction — be robbed." was the fact that Mrs. Maria Olsson, the only woman speaker, who delivered a pancake breakfast of the applauders of Bryan, not the least significant of the few, was the only woman speaking an amazing occasion occasion to prohibit her spoke in apprehension of it. But it spoke in apprehension of it. But it spoke in apprehension of it. And particularly to keep away from it. There was gleam here when the Emory leaders assembled at the Government Scientist Drawn Pleasing Picture of Resting Places of Loved Ones Gone Before. Ceneteries are not cheerful places. Burial lots are cared for during two or three generations and then too they are graves. The graves and fallen tombstones are allowed to lie. The long-dead are forgotten. David Fairchild, a distinguished government scientist, urges a new department. He thinks that ceneteries should be made attractive and that they should be buried in a burial ground ought to be a beautiful building somewhat resembling a library, with alcoves and quiet nooks. Instead of a large room, the building contains personal records of members of the families whose lost nests are buried under fat stumps the charming surroundings would include all kinds of data relating to the dead-accounts of their most noteworthy photographs, photography. "Cannot you imagine," says Dr. Failchild, "stroll into the hall of the dead, to find them, in their proper places, and to find the family your faculty for generations back." There are the photographs of your grandparents, of deprived and aged, and ams, or mums, of the dead, all with stories of their lives attached and letters and anecdotes. There might be preserved photographic records of the voices of the dead, so that they could be heard to talk; and rooms might be fitted up for privately viewing movie pictures that they might finally be able to come alive again." The need could thus be made, in a sense, to live on indefinitely. Between the living generation and the past, the need is fulfilled a definite and permanent plea. Christmas, Eve, Calamity. He had been spending Christmas eve, with his brother in London, and when, late that same night, he re-emerged from the house, he was strangely pale and hagged. "What is it, it does?" exclaimed the wife. "I will tell you. It happened while we were in quite ordinary fashion when suddenly little Donty uttered a cry of distress and closed her eyes. At almost the same instant my sister-in-law pressed her hand toward me, and then down her face. As I gazed at her in arm, my brother Jumped up his arm with an exclamation of intense pain and then burst his face over with a shriek. He looked up at his napkin. "Pooleded." gaped Mr. Brown, with hysterical symptoms. "No my dear," replied Mr. Brown, with glitzy calmness. "Hoveredward!" Tale of the Oiden Days In a five and ten-cent store a wobbly individual stood in front of a counter on which was displayed a number of mechanical toys. A large bug he asked the girl behind the counter: "How much is this?" "Ten cents," the girl replied, and then she smiled. "Take it home to your little boy." "No," the man returned. "I got other noses for it." "I wonder what I want to take it with me to a banquet." "To a banquet." "Yes. A wine supper." "What's the idea?" "A drink I am going to put this bug on the table in front of me——" "Uh, uh——" "Now I see two bugs I'll know "to go home."—Youngstown Telegram Snow doughnuts are now to be claused with wind-formed snow-rollers as among the natural phenomenon of winter. W. A. Price of the West Virginia University, a heavy snow foe, of 18167 some roundside snow foe were covered with steep-walled drifts, having overlanding to places in places. From many of the snow drifts, some sebring doughnuts, had become detached and rolled down the drift, leaving their tracks behind. The rings were two to four helium in diameter and were about 10 inches of snow had boxed over from the top until their two ends met, and the completion of the ring seems to have been a matter of balance during the bend. The doughnuts and the fragments had broken and cailed on their sides without forming rings. New Insulating Material. A new product suitable for use in electrical insulation is being obtained from the treatment of help in Australia. The most predicable subject to pressure and formed under pressure, after which it is hardened the article is made by turning on the lathe, a process which is said to be perfectly satisfactory, and a high quality product. It is to be found in large quantities around the coast of Australia and particularly on the Tasmanian shores—Scientific American. **Stonelees Prunes.** The stonelees prune, a new product, is intended to become a popular fruit. douper glue follows their composites and their組成. The silence of Wilson on the third term, the militant antagonism of the United States to the interests of McAdoo, the wide divergence of the railroad, to labor and to the railroad, to labor and to the conservative domestic installation, the public in the recent election is holden to the conservative extravagance and misadventure, extravagance and misadventure, have to forget unpleasant facts, have to forget unpleasant facts, Democrat cause this year is boycott for the exsecution of the seven men for the exsecution of the seven men.