Dallas Express

NEGROES APPOINTED TO REPUBLICAN ADVISORY BOARD "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." NEGROES DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS STAFF OF NOTED ORATOR RESIGNS AS DEA LEGE TO DEVOTE HIMSELF TO NOTED ORATOR RESIGNS AS DEAN OF MORGAN COLLEGE TO DEVOTE HIMSELF TO ORGANIZATION. VOLUME Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 19. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, announces the appointment of Donor of Morgan College to Join the Association's staff and will devote 50 percent of Negroes through the United No orator of the race is, so well known, Pickens, Native of Anderson County, North Carolina, he migrated to Arkansas with his family and entered the school at North High School. His oratorial ability was manifest in his man of his class in the Union High School, where he served as career in Tallahassee College, Alabama, a number of oratorical and literary prizes. Union has been a graduate from the University of 1909 and he was curried one of that institution's most famous oratoricalists. Ten Eyck Oratorical Prize. Americas' foremost honorary sleety among college graduates from Yale in the highest rank of Office of the President. From the time of his appointment to the staff of the National Association in 1920, Mr. Pickens devoted him to the LAWYER EVANS STEPS INTO "BIG RING." Waco, Texas, Feb. 12.—Supporting the policy of the E. H. R. Green campaign committee of Dallas, Harry Beck, chairman, which has for its announced object, the election of two white men, E. H. R. Green of Terrell and Ed. McCarthy, banker of Galveston and two Negroes as delegates from state at large to the republican national convention, to be held at Chicago, June 8, A. G. Perktine, Negro lawyer of Galveston and grand secretary Royal Arch Mason of Texas was in Waco Tuesday in conference with R. D. Evans, local lawyer and candidate for delegate for republican national convention from the eleventh congressional district. Attending the conference were friends supporting the Evans candidacy. Plans for the formation of a Green-McCarthy-Evans republican club in every voting precinct in the district were perfected and will be pushed with increased interest. The slogan of the movement is "return to traditions of the party." The headquarters for the organization in the district will be 120 1-2 South Third street. Race Congress Discussed At Carolina Mass Meeting. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 12.—A large audience attended a mass meeting in Sidney Park Colored Methodist church to hear special speakers who are planning or planning to attend a meeting which meets in its 17th annual session in Columbia, February 9. The Rev. T. H. Wiseman was the first speaker. Speaking for a "big-grate," he was conference this year. Dr. Wiseman said: "There is need of conferences and especially now. The white race and the Negro race have the same place as a part of the last 25 years. We need to get in closer touch with each other in the spirit of good will and understanding: it seems as though the Negro is losing the white men's way." The "idea of race conferences, get together. meetings, was started by Booker T. Washington and have meant much race conference欢迎. He was not much more than 17th of the leaders are supported." Following Dr. Wiseman was a speech by Dr. Joshua Morse, of the University of California, and the Black-White conference, but positive manner, Dr. Morse told the audience that the best leaders for the Negro race are those leaders who live in the South. "We know that you and Advice from race leaders are a safe distance is not good. You need real Southern leaders. I am a student of the Negro North and South. I am glad to hear that you and Advice from race leaders are a safe distance is not good." Dr. Morse paid a splendid tribute to Dr. Wiseman. "Washington, The Colored Methodist, and the Black-White conference," he said, with a heart to put their heads and hearts together. White Card Players in Negro Coach Cause Suit. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 12—Lillie Smith, of 4318 West Belle Place, filed suit against the Frisco railroad for $5,000 alleging that as a result of three white men being allowed to ride in a "Jim Crow" car, where they played cards and used profane language, she suffered humiliation and mental anguish. Miss Smith boarded the train at Memphis, on her way to St. Louis, and while passing through Arkansas, where a state law forbids whites to ride in cars reserved for Colored people, the men got on and started a card game. Their language shocked her extremely, as they had no respect for a lady, and she has been in a state of deep dejection and nervousness. Had Colored men disregarded a white woman in a white coach, our columns would be headed, "Another Lynched," notwithstanding the fact that the columns of daily papers would not bear the disgraceful heading "Negroes Shocked." ADVOCATES COMMITTEES FOR CONSIDERING RACIAL RELATIONS. Washington, D. C. P. 13—Thomas H. Washington, the first African American member of the Friendship meetings last night, will be the event's president, for the event's understanding of the black and Negro understanding of the black and Negro understanding of the time that he arrived when it was time for him to stand be reached in racial pro- The Dallas Express Languages at Talladega College and Professor of Greek and Sociology at Wiley University, Texas, becoming dean of Morgan College in 1915. In the year 1915, Mr. Pickens interrupted his academic career to travel in Europe. With his election as vice president of Morgan College in 1915, Mr. Pickens established a record as the first of his race to hold that office and the office of dean also. The record of Mr. Pickens's service to his race is a long and a varied one. He was a member of the Niagara Movement and with J. E. Spingln, he started the movement in Louisville, Kentucky, which resulted in the decision of the United States Supreme Court against segregation in American cities. When he became dean of Morgan College the plant consisted of one building on a fraction of an acre. He leaves it, after five years, with a dozen buildings and 84 acres in the city of Baltimore and with great promise of a bright future. The National Association- for the Advancement of Colored People announces that Mr. Pickens is to have the title of Associate Field Secretary. NEGRO WINS ARCHITECTURAL CONTEST. In Contest Open to Architects of California And Arizona Paul Williams Excels. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 12. First prize of $200 offered by the Los Angeles pressed Brick Company for the best design for a little house to cost not more than $5,000. Was won by Paul R. Williams, 110 Story building. With a plan for a five-room, T-bar, and structure with the进教室. Running the length of the lot and the stem placed across it. A large living-room, 21 feet 6 inches by 15 feet, with a fireplace at the far end, forms the stem, with a dining-room, 12 by 11, and an enclosed porch, by 11, re-inforcing it into a room. The furniture made up of a bed room, 11 feet 6 inches by 11 feet, with a closet, a short hallway with linen closet and bath opening from it, another bedroom of similar size with closet, kitchen, pantry and rear porch. Provision is made for a basement 11 by 26. The building was of the richer condition, with a garage cutting into one corner of it backed up by a chicken yard at the rear of the lot. To one side, so as to afford a pleasant view from the porch is a long expanse of lawn set off by a hedge and tiny cemented pool with a semi-circular식. The competition was open to architects of California and Arizona. Four prizes of $300, $45, $190, and $50 were awarded. The building was to be located on a suburban lot 150 by 50 feet, set back at least 35 feet from the building line. The building had to include expense of heating, plumbing, electric wiring and painting. Oldest Virginia Inhabitant is Negro. Luray, Va. - Feb. 12 — Jesse W. Luray has discovered perhaps the oldest person in Virginia. He is Frank Luray was born in 1861. Personal Living Museum of Virginia was the first museum of the time, perhaps the town was of the past. Spruceville turnip was built, During the construction of the highway between Virginia and North Carolina, repair tools used on the roads. This turnip was also a museum and a veteran is still the picture of health, his long, flowing white locks and his hair. He remembers distinctively when he remembered distinctively from the land of Negroes who embarked from the South to New York and that the cold in New York and that the snow in Virginia. In later years, he says, the Confederacy finally arrived in Mississippi. In later years, he says, the Confederacy. As time wove on, Venice made women in this country. He has been living in this city life is still living in Massachusetts. Business League Represented at Governor's Council. Washington, D. C., Feb. 12—Frank H. Hallion, the senior actuary at Washington University, and the senior actuary at the University-treasurer of Howard University and secretary of the National Bureau of Statistics, recently, before the House of Government, described the results of a survey on Navajo billionaire Loague and suggested that the government in matters affecting the general interest should use a program as suggested by Dr. Scott Loague, in listening to with great interest by the southern states, many of whom whom he recently in the plans of race-adjust Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Colored people of this city held a big community service last Sunday afternoon at Zion Church for the consideration of questions growing out of the present unrest in the nation. Cumberland, Md., Feb. 12.—The Western Maryland Colored Band has been re-organized and is planning to hold a fair in the near future to enable them to raise money for new uniforms. Through donations from a number of the Colored churches, the band has been able to purchase new The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. YOUNG ROOSEVELT PROVES TO BE TRUE SON OF HIS FATHER. Preaches Square Deal And Self-Help Doctrine. Taking up the challenge to him at the huge and wildly applauding which overran by many hundreds the Walter Memorial Church Sunday evenings, he was a man who was the only man ever to have the name of the college. The ringing utterance came at the climax of a short Rooseveltian square speech, and the fighting soon had won his place in the hearts of the American. In opening his speech as soon as the ovation for him subdued after the war, Mr. D. Bushell, he declared that much sentiment stirred him in addressing the Circle of Relief because his father, who was the son of the first-born of the circle at Carnegie Hall, Doctor Bushell had served with his father in the Spanish campaign. Jas. was the only man ever to have the name of the college. Mrs. V. E. Boutte opened the meeting and presented the pastor as massing the message. Mr. D. Bushell, representing the church, representing the murses, Miss L. V. Miller, Mrs. Edwin Horne, Mrs. John C. Wright, Mrs. James W. Johnson, Jerry Smith, and Mrs. S. S. S. reported the meeting. An excellent musical program was conducted under the direction of Organist Work, which consisted of sweet music, and the music of the collection by Miss Linde, a notable rendition of some piantation songs by Edward MacNamara. Harrison, the author, presided at the meeting. The feature of the evening was the address of Colonel Roosevelt, who greeted personally scores of the well-known people, the city at the close of the meeting. LOS ANGELES TO HAVE NEGRO BASE BALL AND AMUSEMENT PARK. To Have Natatorium And Arrangement for Dancing, Skating, Concerts, etc. Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 12. William Carroll has leased the seven-acre track from 53rd to 55th Sta., on Long Beach Ave., from the Pacific Electric Railroad Company and will build a Base Ball and Armusement Park and Amphitheatre, 60X40 Feet, with the use of dancing, skating and concerts and other features also. Nattitorium 80X40 Feet, 40 feet for ladies and 40-feet for men, with instructor to teach all who do not know how to swim; also a Lawn Tennis Center, with a building management. Manager Carroll has the backing and will build one of the finest armusement parks for our race. West of Chicago, The Grand Stand will seat 1200 people, with 50 private boxes, each box will accommodate from 10 to 6 people. The opening date will be, by played Washington's Birthday and the building has already started. Manager Carroll intends to put one of the strongest Base Ball teams that ever represented Los Angeles on the field. He has always been connected with different branches of sport; was a member of the United States Football team which won the Amateur championship of California in 1896 and 1897 also was the first Race man to take a team out of the State and the first to send a Ball player East, to play ball when sent pitcher Robert Stilley. So get ready for the Grand Opening and Big Street Parade on Washington's Birthday. Says Governor Bickett Would Make Just President; Oppose Separate State. Richmond, Va., Feb. 12—When the subject of lynching was brought before the committee for consideration during the discussion Governor Dickett, of North Carolina, received high commendation for his course in the cases of the lynching of Colored people in this state. President James W. Poe, who is a native of North Carolina, a Republican and a former member of its legislature from 1882 of 1885 said: "Our country could have no better man, than for the present. The United States has the Governor Dickett. There are thousands of Colored men from the South now in the North. East and West, whose votes will count in the making of the next president that would be cast for him. His anti-lynching record would bring them to his place." He paid high compliment to Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, who he said, has established a factory of knitting mills in which Colored women alone will work, and said that he like the governor, will win the confidence of millions of Colored people all over the country. The committee opposed the effort being made to start a general exodua of Colored people from the country to the state, and the exodua of Africa, as the promoters of the project claim in the paper they are publishing in this country. They also oppose the course of another organization which wants to establish an independent state for Colored people, and the territory, which they are seeking to acquire from Mexico and the State of Texas. COUNCIL OF A. M. B. BISHOPS WILL CONVENE IN BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12—Announcement of the Mid-Winter session of the Bishop's Conference. The meeting will be held in Bethel Church which was pastored by Dr. Zachary Plans for the coming General Conference. Plan for other issues of importance to the conference. The Coming General Conference promising to be highly interesting. News of candidates for the Hispanic legislature will be announced all indications point to lively contest. WHITE MISSISSIPPI LABOR UNIONS OBJECT TO NEGROES. May Leave Federation: Claim They Must Be Consulted About Negro Unions Jackson, Miss. Pay — Trouble is brewing in union labor sations, in Mississippi, and withdrawal of Federation of Labor it is said is in the latter body in forming labor unions, the latter body in forming labor unions. When the Mississippi branch of the Federation of Labor convened here, a goodly number of twenty or more Negro delegates in twenty or more Negro delegates in unions of carpenter plasterer, brick and the principal cities of the state. It is said that they have labor unions withdrawn from other states, representing the more working Negro people without the organization, the place in the secret or executive association, the public Federation of labor, the public learned that the subject, and some of the deference from affiliation with the union, was a resolution was adopted and sent to the future in the southern labor leaders in the future southern labor leaders in their own way, and that operations in their own way, and that operations in the South be kept away. NOTED TENOR WILL CARRY OUR MESSAGE IN SONG TO EUROPE AND ASIA Will Study Source and Mechanics of Spirituals Among Races Which Produce Them. Roland W. Hayes, celebrated Negro tenor, plans to sell in April for a tour of Europe. Asia and Africa. For many years it has been Mr. Hayes' ambition to carry his message of song through the principal countries of Europe and Asia; and then, turning farther southward, to our African home, he was a member of the National Association of the other portions, in order to study the growth of native Negro music in this continent, the unexplored field of the primitive art. Mr. Hayes ranks among the leading concert artists of the day, and from his first appearance with the Fisk Jubilee Singers in 1911 his succeeding appearance in America has been artistic triumphs. Unbroken successes have been found in the Betsy-Mackie Middle West, and he, in the Pacific Coast, America, unwillingly welcomed him into its group of eminent concert recitalists, and Boston, in spite of its supercriticality, has given him the opportunity to attain high rank in the world of music. He has been compared with Caruso, and he has been compared with the Black Black and he has been placed beside McCormick, with the result that the two have been called the leading Irish and the leading Negro tenor, respectively. Through all such comparisons he has stood eminently to himself not only as an interpretative artist, but as the poetic artist, and a cultural and cultural vehicle which carries instant conviction of the true artist, as a vocal Birmingham to Have $10, 000 Negro Bank. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 12-Al., at church Monday, January 26, midday, church Monday, January 26, midday, a movement to organise a bank The capital stock is to be $10,000,000. The remainder must be made the following report: the merger agreement with 4 bank, office or other financial institution for $10,000,000. (1) $39,500,000 per value non-asset-based. (2) $39,500,000 per value non-asset-based. (3) Savings Co. be named as the Depositary. (5) The Finance Committee be as follows: I. L. Mabry, Chairman; B. J. Anderson, Secretary; I. B. Kigh, Treasurer. (7) Organization to be completed in 90 days. (8) That the following persons be selected as some of the agents to sell stock: Rev. C. I. Thornton, Mr. J. W. Gillespie, Rev. J. W. Goodgame, Rev. A. C. Williams, Rev. W. I. Boyd, Rev. M. F. Washington, Rev. L. G. Duncan, Rev. Matthews, Mr. C. H. Hormer, Mr. Osle Long, Dr. B. J. Anderson, Mr. R. Sims, Prof. J. A. Weldon, Mr. W. C. Russell, Mr. A. J. Pitts, Mr. R. A. Bount, Mr. Stallworth, Mr. Jno. W. Oveltre, Mr. O. W. Adam, Mr. Henry F. Arnold, Respectively, ur Committee, R. J. Anderson, W. W. Hadnot, J. W. Gillespie, L. B. Kigh, R. T. Jackson, P. E. Clarke. The above report was enthusiastically adopted. The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. Americans to Open Three Schools in Africa. Boston, Feb. 12.—Plans for the establishment of three large industrial training schools for Negroes in Africa were announced to-day by the Rev. J. I. Bartholomew, centenary secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church for this district. The estimated cost will be $325,000, which has been appropriated by the centenary conservation committee out of the $112,000,000 offering raised last summer. The schools will be modeled after Tuskegee Institute. Alabama, and similar institutions in this country, and will be at Inhabitance, Portuguese East Africa; old Umtall, Rhodesia, and Angola, on the west coast. The courses of study will lay special stress upon agriculture. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, WILLIAM H. LEWIS AND ROBERT CHURCH WILL HELP TO FRAME NEW PLATFORM. NEGRO PUBLICIST ON LOWDEN BOARD. General Negro Political Activities Show Unity of Purpose and Determination to "Get In" For Fair Treatment and an American's Chance in Coming Election Chicago, H. Feb. 15. I-Chairman W. H. Bill of the National Republican Party will Hear the National Republican Party会议 let it be announced that the party will propose to deal with the people of the country in the American political activities. By taking the measures of the times face to face, the party will give at solutions in accordance with the speaking of the committee as in speaking of the committee as "The purpose of this committee," says the committee, "is to "invite the advises and co-operators of the Committee to discuss the business from all groups, sections, industry, business, profession and interests in the Nation; to gather pertinent facts and data, to study timely and timely matters, and to offer the result of their efforts and to suggest the reasons for the decisions made." "Will the Working Body," says the committee, "be a working body for the time of thought and investigation for a great many others. Many of the time is for the public to make a substantial amount of time with conscientiousness, and the time of the public will be considered which Ogden L. Mills, Jr., of New York City will be chairman, and the time of the public will be a chairman, and the time of the party will be a party to the decision of the party." "This committee will be subject to amendment and change by the responsible party by men and women alike. The Republican party's half century of the country will be the country of future fulfillment, but the people of us will be the party must continue to be the instrument of the future fulfillment, that its usefulness will depend. The party must continue to be the party and changing conditions the wisdom experience and the efficiency of honest and just men will be the party for future or there is no use for the party." To men and women alike is offered the right of political self-determination. The届议员 of a party's party will be the future of the party. "To men and women alike is offered the right of political self-determination. The duty of a party's party will be the future of the party." The committee of the party will be the chairman, and the chairmen will be the chairman, and the chairmen will be the chairman, and the chairmen will be the chairmen. "Party programs," Mr. Hays says, "are the amendment and change by the reauthorization of the party's constitution within the party by men and women and the achievement of the century of achievement is the best fulfillment that its usefulness will depend. The party is charged to apply to new and changing conditions in the society, the honesty of honest services, IC is the party of the party, men and women alike is offered the right of political self-determination and the party's ship is to say what the party nurses become. The fundamentally essential Form Housing Company; Will Build Negro Hotel. Form Housing Company; Will Build Negro Hotel. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12.—To provide more adequate accommodations for the increasing number of Colored visitors to this city, a number of Colored professional and business members have applied for a charter for a corporation-based program. The proposed hotel for Colored persons at the northwest corner of Broad and Catherine Streets, Reading, the project is Edward Dales, a wealthy business man, who operates the Dale Hotel, a hotel for the new A corporation, which will be known as the Hotel Dale Company. The site for the projected hostelry consists of the Graham Apartments at the northwest corner of Board and Catherine Streets, and the Prettyman Building, adjoining the building. The hotel is currently arrangement, these buildings will shortly be converted into a hotel covering a site of 83 feet on Broad Street by 130 feet on Catherine Street. The price paid for the ground and the cost of the hotel will be estimated at $155,000. The Dale Hotel will be opened in time to receive delegates to the annual convention of the National Business Men League, which is held in August 21 and will be attended by delegates from every party of the United States. It is proposed to hold the convention in a large and handsomely appointed assembly hall, which will be held by the principal features of the new hostelry. The remodeling of the two present buildings is, however, only a temporary arrangement, the main building of the new co-operation being the hotel, a handsome permanent hotel building, costing about $299,000. New Jersey Silk Mill Will Use Negro Labor Pleasantville, N. J. Feb. 12.—After the Council meeting here last week Councilman Charles Peck had a talk with Mr. Best, one of the proprietors of the proposed new silk mill, that is to be erected in Pleasantville, as regards giving employment to Colored people. Mr. Best gave Mr. Peck assurance that if the proposed mill that is to be erected in Pleasantville, as regards giving employment to Colored people, Mr. Best gave Mr. Peck assurance that if the proposed mill were erected that the Colored people would be given employment. opportunity of the membership to express itself. % * * It is the problem of the party membership to determine what the party should do. If the party, however, should run a populist motive and in the Republican party then the party would selfish, pathetic and officio offensively attack the interests of the Republic and its Potentiality for Usefulness. A predicted exclusivity by the American Simmons, publicist and orderer of the painter extraordinary, has been chosen to the select Executive Committee of the convention, which will prepare the platform to be presented Convention in June. The entire Committee as announced, to make up of nine distinguished Hermanicus of the most distinguished Hermanicus of the group on the general advisory board, will be Charles Sumner University Johnson of New York and William Johnson of New York, an evident that these men represent is that they will be the only evidence that these men represent Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 12.—At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Atlanta State Savings Bank, two young men were advanced in position. They were J. C. Ross, raised to First Vice-President and W. J. Shaw, raised from Tellier to Cashier, Mr. Ross, has been connected with the banking firm from the beginning; in other words, he came with it and knows every phase of its business. Since being connected with it, he has taken special interest in promoting its business and to him is largely due its great success. He is excellent young business man and has been a member and confidence of the entire public. Mr. W. J. Shaw has had considerable experience in business. He was the able private secretary and bookkeeper of President R. R. Wright of the Georgia State Industrial Collection and the General of the credit for several years. He then resigned that place and became connected with the Standard Life Insurance Company in the accounting department. Here he made good and was held in the highest esteem. On account of the high health of the Mr. W. J. Shaw, he was tendered a position as a tellor by the bank officials, which he accepted, and his service has been so satisfactory since being there that he was promoted. This speaks more eloquently than words for these two young men, and their friends—who are legion, and their mentors—who are forward to their future careers with the greatest pride and anticipation. Santa Fe Appoints Negro Express Agent in Oklahoma. Brooksville, Okta. Fb. $32-$39. Sigmona, forensics. Proceeded the office of the Saints Fee K. $100 of Oklahoma City. Will take up his duties in theville. He will take up his duties at the ville. Georgia Masons Plan Model Building in Atlanta. The Prince Hall Magistrate Building Association has planned to erect a 100-foot-long building which it owns on Anuburn Ave. The building is being insured in shares of $10,000. In the building is being insured in shares of $10,000 each and it is expected that the new building may be begun. A CONSERVATIVE, TET FEARLESS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE. MY BOARD ROBERT CHURCH WILL HELP SOCIET ON LOWDEN BOARD. Use and Determination to “Get In” ance in Coming Election people in dealing with political matters, the organization, as held in Washington, as will mark a new epoch in national politics. All of the persons named are prominent members of the Lindbergh League, and will be present at the convention in Chicago. The announcement that Archibald N. Fields, one of the editors of the Lowden Campaign Committee, is one of the members of their publicity committee, has been made known to a number of peers, and handled for a number of years, and handled in 1812. He will show the drawings, geometry, concerning the viability of transportation, Lowden for the Office of President and President of General Leonard Wood, whose name is in both civilian and military places in thousands of well-known places in the country. It will be important to the success of getting the program has a record calculated to warm the hearts from Wood headquarters show that the League of Women Organized by our group in many sections of the country. Palatika, Fla., Feb. 12.—Following the injunction handed down by the courts restraining the Lily White wing of the party, and pronouncing the contingent led by Hon. Joseph E. Lee as regular, the State Republican Convention, which convened at the Acreade Theatre Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock, was largely attended and proved one of the most interesting and harmonious of many years. No special effort was made to declare for Lowden, Wood or other candidates for the presidency, and the State delegation will therefore go "uninstructed" to the National convention. ```markdown ``` Pursuant to the call issued, the convention was duly opened, and little time was lost in organising and "getting down to business." Hon. Fred Cuberly, of Galnesville, presided, and Dr. White, of Tampa acted as secretary. Delegates to the number of 150, and representing every county in the State—either by proxy or in person—attended. Harmony was the watchword, and so quickly was business dispatched that in two hours and a half the calendar was cleared and adjournment was in proper order. Negro Doll Company Moves to Larger Quarters. New York, Feb. 12.—The Berry and Ross Manufacturing Company, Incorporated, manufacturers of women's and children's dresses and the well-known Berry's Famous Brown Skin Doll, 35-88 West 136th Street, have bought the two properties, 48 and 50 West 135th Street, for manufacturing purposes, and when alterations are made will be occupied and used for manufacturing purposes. This live wire Negro company has made such rapid progress within the last few months that they have outgrown their present location and were forced to seek larger quarters owing to the tremendous increase in their business. The Berry and Ross Clothing Factory alone employs over 30 girls, with a weekly output of over 2,000 women's and children's dresses. Mr. H. & Doulin is president; Mr. H. Haddad is manager; Dr. Y. Haddad is executive; Mrs. president, Miss E. Berry, a representative and Mrs. W. Willey is a senior officer. There are a large number of technical staff. The company is incorporated for purposes of 10 per share and one of its chief objects is to build and if operate factories and make Harlem the nation's manufacturing center in the world. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Wm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 PAGE TWO Madam If you Compl Hair Ren Mam. C. Some New SMITHVILLE. Smithville, Texas, Feb. 12.—Mr. D. N. Smith visited here Saturday, Mrs. A. C. McFall, Mrs. L. Hodge, Mrs. L. A. Grimes and Mrs. A. C. Wypan of Bastrop, visited Mrs. M. M. Anderson here who is very sick. The flu is raging, but the small Pox is somewhat nbated. Mr. Lewis was killed at Thorndale and buried here Sunday. Mr. John Head visited relatives in Lockhart, last Saturday. SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, Feb. 12.—Mrs. Ella Bouldin received a message last week that her sister, Mrs. L. Craer of New Orleans was very ill. Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Booker spent a few days in Houston, last week. Mrs. P. Dearmon returned from Hull, last week. Mrs. Ida Jackson of Hull was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Corinne Charlton. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Feb. 12—Sunday schools were all at church's Sunday, Rev. D. S. Smith was at his post of duty and preached at the church night, Mrs. Leona Jones, sister of Louisiana is visiting her this week. ATHENS Athens, Tezah, Feb. 12,—Mrs. Sarah Roberts spent two weeks in Athens. The trip around the world by the Stewardess's Board of Trustees of the nation was realized. L. Dehoney and Mina Veser Maxy Mr. P. I. Lewis and Mr. Jae. Howard are out of the city for a few days, and the city is out of the city for a few days. WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas. Feb. 12. -Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. McCoy was a Dekhoney and Misa Mayer. We were visitors in Sherron last week. Slicklist: Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Burke visited Mrs. Ic. Conelett. CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla., Feb. 12.-Services were well attended at the church, which was held at Bentley were called to Kansas City to meet with the Rev. J. Pillowell left for Oklahoma City this morning. Rev. Johnson of Ann Arbor christened his carriage to the city. He preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday at eleven o'clock. Rev. S. Peterson preached at the First Baptist Church typl. Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Clark have returned from Texas where he was born. BEAUMONT Bammon, Texas, Feb. 12—Mrs. I. High, Jermaine, Texas, to visit her wunt. Mrs. H. B. Edford, 1850. Fountain街 for街. H. B. Edford, 1850. Fountain街 for街. ROCKWALL Brockwell, Texas, Feb. 12–Sunday School an time of St. Paul A. M. E. schurch. At 13:30 Rev. G. W. Nelson film school. Vocational delivered by the school. Called to White Rock to the bedside of relatives. Mrs. M. Owrestervent of Orlando Miss Alice Osborne. to school Miss Alice Houston to school school Neilandville, Texas, Feb. 12. The supper given by the Women's Home Missionary Society at the K of P. and the Women's Home Financial, Rev. Cobb of Woolley City the pastor of St. Paul Baptist church prescheduled a very *gigantic* sermon on Monday in Commencement in Commencement, Mr. Clark Lee was at home Saturday and Sunday from Greenville, Bro. C, B. W. Roosevelt was in a hospital at Dallas. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Teph. 12, Kev. 5, Howered filled his post of duty Sunday, quite a number of cases of Infusions are reported. Byrd JD, McCormick, JD, P. Montgomery and others visited Bishop College at Marshall Sunday. Weatherford, Texas, Feb. 12—Miss Lotte Hydell is still on his way to his poet Sunday, Mr. R. H. Pai was here from Oklahoma Sunn TEMPLY Temple, Texas. Feb. 12.-Hom. J. E. Haycocktia, Prince of Abasalina. East Africa accompanied by Mies L. E. Haycocktia, Prince of Abasalina. Dallar were the guests of the 5th Street First Baptist Church. He devised an instructive lecture on the conditions and impressing needs of Africa. Mies Albera Johnson died at her home in New York City. Mr. Pelix Havera and Mies Mina Hillard were highly admired at the church. Mr. Bertr. Warren has returned home to the delight of his family. He is the chairman of the 5th Street Baptist Church. Rev. J. Pius Barber offered his resignation as pastor, the name was accepted. He gave his first brown sermon last Sunday slight to a large audience. He accepted and we regret his leaving. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Tegas, Feb. 12–M. A. M. Shlipley was a pleasant, i.v. man, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nicholson, Mrs. and Mr. Ginny was in from Carson Saturday and reports school work good. Mrs. Ginny is sick for some time reported for duty Monday, Mrs. Vinnie Givens was buried in Hill Addition Sunday, Mrs. Givens was at the C. M. E. church and is being putting forth every effort to be personally involved in theally engaged Mrs. Moody made her annual visit to the Javanteville Circle of Woodmen. Mrs. Moody has been home most over Sunday to see Mrs. Sallie Nickens, who has been sick for some time and is coming from a light spell of laxure. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Feb. 12, 1920 Mr. G. W. Powell has returned from Owatonna City, where he spent the summer of 1920 with the Tennessean Tennessean has returned from San Antonio, where she has been visiting the University of Alabama, shadowed with gloom when the report came that Mrs. Jocie McMillan was killed in a bomb blast here. Send videotape for burial. The Musician Dup under the aumpit of the house. The week was grated affair. The War- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. ren of Galveston is spending a few days in the city. Please have news and money ready when the boys come around. LUFKIN Lufkin, Texas. Feb. 12.-Mrs. Florence Wallace died February 5th. Proof: Robinson State Department of Health. Lukin Camp No. 71. Fourteen members were added to the camp. The camp is being press: For some cause the paper has been delayed in which you have been dispunched, but you may look MARLIN Marlin, Texas, Feb. 12–Sunday school at all the churches was well attended by pastor theodore deliverting him to gospel. Melina Alexander is at the bedside of her brother, Mist Lue Nellie Thomas the daughter of the late Mr. I. E. Dawnew was n the city on business; also Mr. Henry J. Dawnew was n the our midst during the Mass meeting. OKMULGEE Omulgeze, Okla., Feb. 12.—Black Billy Sunday is the center of attack for the first Baptist church. The C. M. E. church has just closed a ten days meeting under the supervision of Rev. James B. Burke. Mr. Burke price departed this life Monday morning. Funeral service was held at a Macedonian, Mr. J. H. Burke. Mr. Burke departed Oklahoma City. Thursday on business. Mrs. Ola Ward and daughter Ola, returned from Chicago last Sunday, spent four weeks in the windy city. MART Mart, Texas, Feb. 12. — Services were good at all churches Sunday. The family and family have moved to Fort. Woodard is convalescent from the hut to the H. Dorsey and family will move to Fort. Woodard will carry on the Shoe Repair shop, and you will count the cents for the paper, and you will be the trouble of the boy calling again. KELTYS Kelys, Texas, Feb. 12.—Sunday school was well attended; all officers were present. Rev. Fleming was at his post and preached to a crowded house. Mrs. Florence Wallace departed this life Feb. 4th. She was buried under the auspices of the Calanthian Fraternity. Mrs. Maude Wiley and Mrs. Mary Grimes left Sunday for their home in Fostoria. Mrs. Ida Timmons visited in Alto. Mr. Elbert Crane of Davilville visited his mother. Mrs. Anderson of Alto visited Mrs. C. C. Fears BONHAM Bonham, Texas, Feb. 12–Mrs. Frankle Andre Gainesville was in the city last week visiting her husband, Mr. Robert Burch, for Kansas City; Mr. Rogers Buchanan and Mrs. Irène Record were married in Burdock, Nov. 2; Stephena officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clarke of Clairmore are in the funeral of their daughter and sister; Mr. E. Johnson and W. E. Stephena were called to Corcinae Saturday to attend the funeral of their daughter and sister; Mr. E. Johnson was returned from Colorado and is at the bedside of her Grandmother. SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, Feb. 12–Mrs. B. B. Birnmann was in the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Adn Bella Turner of Port Worth, Mrs. Georgia Sawyer is teaching, Independent Springs, Nov. O. B. Hatcher of New SHERMAN A Hope Baptist church held forth at Nevada on the 8th instant. Mr. J. K. Chinn has returned from several months tour of the Northern and Eastern states and the Dominion of Canada. Mrs. Perry Emerson and baby of Pilot Grove are visiting hecosia, Rev. M. L. Douglass and family. The marriage of Mr. Lesly Eubanks to Miss Emma Johnson of Waco was consumed on the 4th instant, by Rev. H. D. Allen. Both are popular and prominent young people. Mr. Willie Winchester of Dallas is at the bedside of his mother and sister. The sewing Circle of the Missionary Society of the Progressive Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. S. E. Kidd. Miss Ruth English is visiting in Dallas. Mr. George Johnson, one of our leading young men has returned from Prairie View, graduating from the Mechanical Department. PURCELL Purcell, Oakl. Peb. 12—Mrs. Lina Biley is visiting in Oklahoma City. She will visit the campus and visit her friends in Eastern Oklahoma. Mrs. Minnie Jefferson and Miss Bena- nise Peoples and Mrs. F. L. Inga People and Mrs. W. Walker is visiting in Oklahoma City. Mrs. C. C. Christian is here visiting her, Mrs. W. Norman Reed was here last fall. GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, Feb.12.-Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. B. W. Smith the presider older, die with disease Sunday. Rev. B. W. Smith the presider in this city Sunday. Dr. R. A. Ransome and wife were in the city last who is ill. Mr. Willie Bobo was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Pearls was in the city last. Rev. I. E. Robinson and family of Sherman were in the city last week. Mr. Steve Dickinson and Miss Thelina were in the city last week. Miss C. M. Seay is in Boham visiting her mother, who is very ill Mr. Willie Wilson and family have returned from Fort Worth, Texas. WACO Waco, Texas, Feb. 12. Srt. Needro Roberta 'lecture at the City Andorium drew a record breaking crowd of apprehensive admitters. The Ex-Conference visit uniform to honor their hero. Srt. Roberta 'visit everyone who heard him. Mrs. T. Butler of Lukfin in the city enrolled in the Chapter of the State Teachers Association a very important committee appointed by the State Teachers Association with Prof. L. W Rodgers of the State Department of Education, the plans for summer normals. Prof. Roberta Robinson, Wichita Falls, L. G. McDonald, Milford, Milford are out of town members present. Presiding Elder, woman in the city Saturday, St. James church, under the leadership of Dr. Jones is going ahead. The women present to serve to raise $2,400, this year for the new church. Services at St. James was at his best; one addition to the church. Collection for New Hope church is improved this writing. Citizens of Ivy street promises to begin reading the Ex-Conference address. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Totton and daughter of West were in the city, eventing the best装扮 by Little Mims Alberta Newman Malone, stormed George Hayes Friday night February 18th for her birthday. Little Mims entertained the party by singing her favorite selection, "Till We Meet Arah!" A delicious ice course was served. State Street FREE Styles Not one cent in cost under any conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, bold icons, gel butties, or any other item. Before you take another order, get ready to have a nut or pastry. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of our catering house please. Every day, every hour, every place, every way, every event, every party, we have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 443 Chicago, IL. SIDNEY P. DONES, 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, See'y and Treas Booker Investment Company 201-2-3 Wilson Bldgj G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd gants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up Local Booker in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars te one hundred ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. "We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in our state. We provide steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S., write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Endorse 2 cent stamps for speedy pay." 1-31-8 1-31-81 Loans on Farms and City Property Interest 6½ per cent. See or Write G. F. Porter 1717 Hall St., Dallas, Texas HEART. LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubl-d with dan-truff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $50, sent by mail on receipt money. Laws required. You can buy this product. We can do for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. "ATLANTA, GA. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted - good money made. We want agents in every area. We will to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening frons. Sells for $26 per box -one $26 box will paint to make a person that will use a $26 box will be con- ducted has failed to grow your hair but cut HAR VAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $26 for full trial. If you wish to be agent spend $1,000 and will send you full supply than begin work with at once. also send all money by money order to HAR VAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. He grows hair in a few quick, lasting cut, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, and healthy. It also gives the hair a giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford it. It costs $1,000 a big money by selling using the Reginald Laboratory's line of goods. Reginald Cocoa Balm is scientifically proven to give the highest grades of hair. It equals it. Regional Preserving Pressure Straightening Combs. 46.50 Pressure Straightening Combs. 46.50 We carry a large stock of hair dresers' supplies for any order less than $15. Agents: Address The Reginald Labor FLU ON THE INCREASE Use Golden Tonic to keep your vitality and strength. Use Bel-Dine upon the chest. Take Croosote-Tar for Coughs. The above treatments will cure you. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO.. Mar 805 South Ervay Street Free Deliver—Phone Y 5815 ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want Ive agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of Pressing Oil, 25; Box of Hair Grower, 50s. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer, 3128 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Facilities at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcellent system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mine. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hardware师 and Beautyologist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this course by mail and complete a Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70 Station C, New York City. X. Send a check for blank tangle-tumple complete and enrollment blank today. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chocolate, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex M A SPECIAL NOTICE Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned And Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronie I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, red sores, piles, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gallstones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, ovaritis, neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $25.00 per month Dr. W. E. Kidd Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 115 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS. SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair. one treatment will start your hair to growing. if you have a thick scalp, try the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails how long standings no matter how long standings. If you have a tight stubborn hand, treat it with full information treatment you just how to make your scalp grow. Give it a taught. Diplomas given through mail. Beauty Oil. $10. Dyeing and Bleaching Beauty Oil. Treatment Beauty Oil. Marigold Oil. $9. Growing Oil $9 cents. Dandelion Hemlock $9 cents. Temple Oil $9 cents. Soap $9 cents. -Agents wanted- MME. LUELLA M.CANDELLES. 2103 E. Mores St. Greenwich, Texas. Before using was 6 inches long, After using 2 years is now 21 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her HAIR No more—DANDRUFF. No more—PALMING HAIR. No more—ITCHING SCALE. No more—TETTER. No more—EZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluff, Hair Growing Oil 500 Pressing Oil 500 Temple Oil 500 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialized and Manufacturer 2432 LaFayette St. Denver, Oath Incorporated Arts Wants Enclose No Shamp for Lotion. Dallas, Texas. HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED? If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail at once to W. L. CHEW, Supervisor of Census, Chamber of Commerce, Dallas, Texas. I live at the address given below, but to the best of my knowledge I have not yet been counted by the census enumerators. member of my family have not been enumerated (Give number) Every member of your family roomers who may live in your house and servants who may live in the rear should be re- HELP MAKE DALLAS THE BIGGEST CITY IN TEXAS WHITAKER'S CAFE 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. (Give number) at my house, has not been enumerated. Every member of your family room your house and servants who may live ported if they have not been counted. HELP MAKE DALLAS THE BIGG WHITAKER'S 1609 Jackson St. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. book and in connection. Tables supplied w fords. Service unexcelled. We want your Some Towns FERRIS been a and du Ferris, Texas, Feb. 12—Tennessee community is wide 'awake. Our church gonsists of 88 members and can boast of an able minister of the Gospel, Rev. Joe Hunnicent. Sunday school is often with 74 pupils. So, the Challas Seagars Starlight Band is alive with Miss Mary Taylor, president, W. H. M. S. is doing nicely with Mrs. Lena Skazga, president. Burial Club is also doing nicely. Public school is doing nicely. Mrs. John Birdsman is doing things the past; 76 students are enrolled. Night school is progressing nicely. Many of the parents are attending. Mrs. Alice Garland, who was stricken with parachery has improved. Mr. Bob Brown is ill. We have several hopeless covenings among those are Mrs. Lem Oates, Mr. Rush Williams, Mr. R. Ellis, Mr. Frank Andrews and Mr. Clabe Temple. Parents and Teachers Club was organized with Mrs. Mittie Simpson, president. Mr. John, Robertson, are very little but their day is the same. Oka, visited Mr. Herbert Walker on the 6th instant. Mr. Roberson is doin' well in Oklahoma. Mrs. Mattie Ellerson, Mrs. Willie Stafford, Mrs. P. Andrews went to Ferris for a meet with Knightard L. Parr, who was a teacher at The Lords of the Lodge. Mrs. Iolanda made a flying trip to Dallas on the 7th instant. Mr. R. Ellis has purchased a fuge pair of mules for $650. Our church expenses for 1919, were $208.95; it did out of night. The school was $64.60; the starter $129.40. Visitors are welcome to visit us at Nathan Scaggs and Willie Butler are ill. In an attack of acute rheumatism, the patient is given a powerful Snow Liniment is a necessary part of the treatment it is a powerful drug. It is also a potent bottle Sold by Little Gum Drug Store. DENTON Denton, Texas, Feb. 12—Rev Swancy of Pleasant Grove Baptist church preached excellent sermons on Sunday. Ms. Swancy has recently returned from Seattle Washington. He left Monday to attend a Monday for Mississippi to be at the bedside of her brother, who is very sick. Mr. Marcelino Bell应受委屈, left Sunday to visit in Oklahoma. Mrs. N. Mackey has gone to Honey Grove on business. Mr. Rainey of Oklahoma was here last week. Mr. J. W. Neal of Dallas spent the week-end with Mrs. W. P. Crouser, son of Mrs. R. W. Crouser, sick. Mrs. R. Wheeler-Rucker is reported much improved. Liquid Horseme is an efficient heating remedy for human or animal use. It can be used on or cut across the shortest possible surface. Baby Gum Drug, $1.20, sold by Little Gum Drug. BEAUMONT Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 12—Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell entertained me in honor of Mr. Stern and Mr. Dr. Thompson of Mobile, Alabama who are here visiting their sister Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, and are eating. First prize, salt and pepper shakers won by Mrs Hatch; visitors low score a bottle to catchup to Dr. W. A. Roberts, Punch and sandwiches. Second low score a bottle to catchup to Dr. W. A. Roberts, wife of Dr. Dr. Arrived Monday, February, second from Nashville, Tennessee, as teacher in the city school of Nashville, January 25, on the eve of February 3rd, night February 3rd, with Dr. and Mr. W. A. Roberts, 1475 Evalon which was on the eve of Beaumont, as the honored teacher to Beaumont, as the honored teacher to Beaumont, Mrs. Dr. Arrived Mrs. Ellen Bee Driver of Nashville, Teen, and Dr. Ferrend is a popular Dena- ```markdown ``` ENOS WHITAKER, Prop.... In Texas been announced. The living room and dinin' room were decorated with a quantity of Ferns, geraniums, and violets. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Miss Ella Mae Bennett presided at the punch bowl, chicken salad on lettuce leaves, bread sticks, a cup of hot tea, mint in dainty cups on each plate was served to fifty guests. Whipers were heard throughout the evening of the good personality and charmingness of Mrs. Ferrand. Before leaving the guests welcomed Dr. and Mrs. Ferrand's in-precipitation of the pressed pair of the two. The host and hostess for their hospitality. The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Bough was the scene of a delightful entertainment on Friday night. February 6, complimenting Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ferrand, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Dr. Thompson of Mobile, Ala. The Patterson orchestra furnished music and dancing was enjoyed until a late hot. Delicious sandwiches, cake, punch, fruit and nuts were served to a hundred guests. A lightful indeed. The affair and the host and hostess will long be remembered by this merry gatherinr. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Scott will leave Tuesday February 10, for their home in Mobile. Ala. While in this city they were both the inspiration of a round of pleasures. Intestinal worms destroy the health of the host. The worms should be expelled before securing a dormant donor. Intestinal worms are throughly successful remedy. 36c. Sick. Bold remedy. GREENVILLE Card of Thanks We take this method of thanksgiving our many friends and the members of Mosaic Lodge No. 3563 for their kindness and for the kindness and death of our dear mother, May God's choicest blessings rest upon you. **DRISDALE, Husband.** **LILLIE FINLYN, Paught-r.** **REE L NESTER, Son.** **LILLIE FINLYN, Sister.** **DELLA FAIR, Sister.** **WILKO, OXFORD, Brother.** **Sick listed.** Miss Addie Ellen, Misa P. Culberson, Miss Mary Byrdi, General agent for all Colored papers. If your head is dizzy on stooping or raring suddenly, you turn back blank before the eyes, you have a torpid liver. Take Herbine. It is sold by Little Gem Drug. Stores. GRANBURY Grandbury, Texas, Feb. 12–Rev. F. M. Jordan of the Baptist church was at his post Sunday and preached at the church on Saturday and Mrs. Mimie Michell visited in Port Worth, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elanthan洪夫 of Mineral Wells, are visiting the church in Messas. Tom Davis and P. W. Davis were visitors in Stephenville Sunday. It is easy to get rid of the miety of heartburn or indigestion. Horningite is the only food that the badly digested food and make it easier to digest. 600 Little Gum Drug Store. 1-47 CALVERT Calvert, Texas, Feb. 12.—Mrs. L. C. Hutchinson and little J. C. Welch were back from California where the spent sixty days with Mrs. J. C. Welch, Sr. Progress Lodge A, F and A, M. met in regular session on last Tuesday with Prof. A. H. Mina. New members are joining every meeting. Mrs. Sarah Shaw and Mrs. Clara Hammond returned from Waco, Tuesday. The Lincoln board was in session last week with Independent Baptist church. Mr. Chas. Bryant of Branchville was in the city Thursday. Mr. R. Ordeson is up after a few days fight with the flu. Rev H. C. Brisky of Boonsville was in the city a few hours Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Williams, and Mrs. P. A. Williams spent the weekend in the city. Miss E. P. Hunter spent Sunday in Hearne the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Blackshear. News reached us Friday of the death of Mr. Hill at Port Bliss, near El Paso Texas. His regains will be THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. and Beauty can be yours. shipped to Calvert next week. Mr. Davis served two years in France where he taught English and leaves a sister and several brothers to mourn his loss. Mr. Henry Whitfield left and the Fuccari are for Waco, Texas, where he is in bed with the Fuccari. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. E. Petty, Jan. 9th, a boy, Services were good at Pleasant Grove High School, in bed with A. Double wedding occurred Sunday night at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield, and to Mr. Chas, Rogers and Mies Dens Harris to Mr. Joah Knight. Dr. A. A. McDonald left Sunday. Dr. A. A. McDonald left Sunday. E. R. Johnson of Palestine, State Deputy for the American Wooden屋 visited Calvert Sunday. Mrs. Robert Wimberty spent the last week at home. B. Staton was at home from Prairie View last week spending a day with parents. Mrs. Carrie Buster has returned from Montana, Texas. Bell Phone M. 289 Auto M. 2400 Dallas Furniture Company In the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest for furniture. Our prices are the lowest for furniture. Hurstishing. Highest cash prices for Second Hand Furniture. Belmont Cafe Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady wristlets. For a good meal we recommend a famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Mn. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express & Transfer Go. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent workmen employed. H. 81, 4758 DON'T be satisfied with a dusky, blotchy complexion. Have a fair, bright and lustrous skin that radiates health and beauty—a skin that will make you the admiration and envy of all your friends. This is easily accomplished with the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER—the most wonderful and successful preparation for bleaching and beautifying the skin ever offered the people of America. Buy a box of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER from your druggist today! Rub well over the face, throat and arms before retiring, and in a week's time your skin will begin to brighten up. Don't accept substitutes! Demand the genuine DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER—25c a box. If your druggist can't supply you, we will send direct, post-pa:1. AGENTS WANTED! Write for Liberal Terms (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. (Also manufacture the celebrated Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, Skin Whitener Soap and Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Cha Beauty be yo PETER B. BROWN A CHANGE TO MAKE MORE Learn The Beverly System You Can Become Independent A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing, You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie MARY S. HARRIS 3165. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need money, you should talk with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEPT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 34 hours. Any person desiring such protection must call 5548 Elm street or call M. 5548. Elm street or call M. 5548. H. STRICKLAND, President, 8 COPIELD, Secretary HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. cut With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. · The Rev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening mats. The Rev-Marie soft and silken also promotes growth. Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will con- firm the most receptive, that Rev- Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sensitive. Hot. Hair growth. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 100 extra. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shinpoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. Dallas, Texas PAGE THREE P PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER GIRL IN EVENING DRESS OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER! CAPITOL PETROLEUM A Producing, Dividend Paying Company, Submits The Following, For Information of its Friends and Stockholders. FRED S. BURTON 2049 WELTON STREET, DENVER, COLORADO. PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 3:00 noon Sullivan Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Attended) (Interrupted) ballina, Texas. New York Office, Prost & Front M N 32th St, Ballina, Prost & Front. Ballina Building Albany Office, Prost & Front, Can- bali Building Wankelblah Office, Prost & Front, Independent Life Building SUBSCRITION IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.00 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charter, standing or reputation of the person may appear in the columns of The Times. Any such reflection upon its being brought to the attention of the Board of Trustees. Entered at New York Office at Ballantyne, second class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a fee shall be accepted. Payment for same must be 72 cents. J. R. JORDAN. Manager. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holated the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the fanned mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the terri- tory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 LOUD GEORGE AND JAZZ NEW LANE MUSIC, SWEET MUSIC Newspapers accounts state that Lloyd George, Premier of England, had his first Jesus dance, in Paris, when he was 14, to keep going to it before he added to keep going it up. If he has the time, the orchestra was American and the ripples of joy up the spinal column of brother George to such an extent, that he forgot all about the dance. No wonder the Premier of England forget his nikky question of controversy, when he heard that the only American music now existing, the Negro has furnished the only only only American music now existing. McDowell at his best hand nothing on the average boy of our group in the country, and we know that it does, the Negro has furnished the only only only American music now existing. Our culture affinity for music is not given gift which distinguishes us from all other of his human creations. We must never fail to encourage it. The Toronto Star weekly closes a news item telling of the American bruising record by saying, "Someone at the Ballet thinks of us." White has no direct way of memorizing how a Bolshavit wife and thinks, "The only old Bolshavit is above roasting his fellow citizens and dragging burned corps around town behind his knowledge." News has come to use of the establishment of a Negro Daily in New York. It is gratifying. There should not begin to step out into that field of journalism heretofore rented by the university, but of our public in keeping informed. The Dallas Express extends to the promoters of this venture its best wishes for success. Well and good for Dempsey, but we are wondering why the league is so particular about that many quality in some men and women. There are thousands of Negro ex-soldiers whom there is no charge other than that they are black. You can't keep a good man down. The sams is true of races and nationals. The American Legion bars Jack Dempsey membership in which athletes from all over the world will vie for supremacy in physical ability. The American Legion bars Jack Dempsey seems to be a great center in the padded ring in peace in the. The鞍马 is a marvel when real men were needed. Great Britian plans to limit drunkeners by allowing their inhabitants to drink only at meat meal. Very soon, the world will wonder why the English sat so many times a day. Before long hair sat on labels will contain statements to the effect that the said label contains yet another alcohol and is guaranteed to injure the walls of the stomach. The Democrat's Party, like the wonderful one-have-shay, will soon meet the day of dissolution—not decay. BOOST MORE AND KNOCK LESS. Every community which has grown, progressed and amounted to anything at all has been helped by the boosting of its own members. Its growth to a great extent has been governed by the number of those who have boosted is more than advertising. It is the conscious helping in every possible way in the bringing to final success of the proposition in hand. It means the discouragement of critics who would tear down without having anything better to offer. It means the capitalizing of the successes of those who are interested in the proposition in hand. In a word it means promotion to the given cause or proposition. Our group in Dallas numbers more than 42,000. Our city from many view point offers unlimited opportunity for development along many lines. It now offers by reason of the boasting of a number of its citizens several years ago, an example of the kind of growth and progress possible where all pull together. Our group here in many respects lacks this interest in our common good which guarantees boasts of individual or collective effort rather than knocks. To a great extent, the average visitor coming among for the first time of cohesion and effort at community advancement by individual effort. A visitor from another Texas city recently remarked, "There's a great difference in the spirit of the people here and in —" naming another large Texas city. He continued: "I can hardly tell exactly what it is but it seems that all of the people a fellow meets are not proud enough of their city to make a visitor feel that it is the livest town in the state." We can sum it all up in a few words. We don't boost enough and mean it. We do knock some through, and considered in proportion to our boasting we knock too much. We live in the most prosperous city in Texas. Our people here are among the most prosperous in the matter of advancing our collective interests. As a group we must progress. The group interest must claim a greater share of our attention. We must become more thoroughly imbued with the spirit of all together we go." Individual success counts. But group interest in individual effort because we realize the advantage to our group of individual success, must make us more considerate, more helpful, more ready to An editorial of the Negro Associated Press a few weeks ago was headed "any where, so long as it be forward." It admirably with the progressive spirit which must characterize us more and more. Let any body lead so long as he leads forward. We must back any movement which guarantees to take us a little farther along the road which ends to in pride in our achievement. We must take it at one time to which he had never gone before. On walking outside of the Railroad Station he inquired the way to the nearest restaurant. The man of whom he asked went a block out of his way to be sure that he reached his place. The restaurant proved to be clean, well appointed and cheery After ordering his meal the waiter said "as you seem to be a stranger here, may I ask if I may be of service to you in finding a place to stay or in locality." The friend, make a long story short, the man showed by such small gestures of compassion that their boosting spirit was strong and they wanted all who might come along to know that they were in a progressive city. The result of such little courtesies and services is increased patronage of individual ventures for public accommodation and a promotion of group interest which is obtainable. Our group showed that their boosting spirit was strong and they wanted all who might come along to know that they were in a progressive city. The result of such little courtesies and services is increased patronage of individual ventures for public accommodation and a promotion of group interest which is obtainable. Our group showed that their boosting spirit was strong and they wanted all who might come along to know that they were in a progressive city. Our enterprise are growing and our business is booming. Your friends are welcome. My friends are welcome. We are all moving forward and every step forward made by one of us improves us all. Let us begin to boost more and knock less. Let us begin to tell the world more and more that we are together on everything that moves us. DIRECTION IS NECESSARY The lack of direction in the lives of many grown people is due to the lack of the direction of their thoughts while they were young. Many a Nero male, ambitious, ambitious, ambitious, at which he should be rounding out and getting settled in his career, wondering just what course to pursue or to take. In the case of a child, who they control, caused the lack of directions of the thought of the child of a generation age by their parents, the children of this present good encouragement. Children early in life by constant encouragement in a given direction will in time form a distinct desire for the puruance of that course and will be able to follow it. direct. The coming years will demand much more of them live in them than before years. Specialization which is now only moderately necessary, will in the next generation be an absolute necessity in the struggle for existence and growth, and parents of today, expect a new generation. Nerges More lines of endeavor than have ever existed before for Negros are opening every day. Visions of industries involving millions and employing thousands of our people are growing. We are building a new management and growth the world will judge on fitness and efficiency as part of it, will demand special direction and thought habits to sustain our special direction. We are mastering knowledge of many things with a mastery of none is worse than unless. College training now is the pursuit of our knowledge in order to determination in such comprehensive knowledge in modern life and its constant increase with continued development the necessity for such directive. Good. It will have any child many days of ineffectual work and may be years of minded退避, if while he is young he is taught the positive abilities and advancement of mankind or any other special line. While he is still a child he may by such direction of thought habit, begin at least to learn to be a man, and an attention to facts in regard to it which otherwise would have been last to him and which even at that age will add to the sum total of the knowledge he has acquired. Our group offers numerous of men who have attained success in different fields of endeavor. There is no death of Negro men to whom parents have sent him, and there is no death of Negro men to whom parents may be truly said that every Negro who tries now will find success much more easy of attainment than did those who succeeded in Make them familiar with Nerro achievement. Teach them the value of definite aims. Encourage them while young to choose a career. There is no doubt that such a system of training of children is an important aim. Well directed members of our group who will do much toward increasing this sum total of our productive ability. Some of our people believe to a great extent in sign but personally the infallible sign which we have found so far is the slim pocket book which forsells hard times in these days of riding cost. We have learned by experience that procrastination spells disaster in money saving. To postpone putting it away is a guarantee of spending it. When a married man tells his single friend that "There's nothing like it. It is only courtesy which keeps the friend from saying that some habitual drinkers say the same thing about prohibition. We figure sometimes that if, Adam had known what God was going to do with that rib, which he took from him, he might have made a few timely suggestions in regards to the matter. Judging from the number of ministers who paid income tax the maintenance of our spiritual welfare is very inexpensive. Its good policy to keep a part of the "old salary check" handy for buying an umbrella on the rainy day. Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 12—In a county not for from Lynchburg, lill an aged white woman, the last of her family, who is being tenderly cared for during her last day by a woman of her family, is assured that she will lock for no attention the old people can give her and that this condition will not occur. She will be held and the coming of the war the slaves belonging to the family became free. The many others some of them had belonged around the old house and later became possessed of their own homes with sufficient land around them to ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. make a living. The Good Samaritan in this case worked hard and propered and when his former mistress was stricter with paralysis and none was there to care for her, he took her there. Then a competent Colored woman was hired at $7.00 a week to nurse the sick woman. The woman looks for nothing they can afford, for they have opportunity to repay kindness of an old family or a veteran ex-slave has not forgotten. Just recently the condition leaked out here when the Colored parrot was given a short leave, during which she came to Lynchburg. When asked if she could not come here for domestic work, including the story in telling why she could not leave home, for she had promised she the former a stay with the old man as long as she lived. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE UNSURE STRUGGLE There's Mr. P.---, said a very friendly and I think very honest white man,—"he's one of your people: he doesn't have any trouble,—gets along as well as any of us white people. Why, he's the only Colored man living on that boulevard." Now, it was too long to know P.P. This white man only sees this Colored man's office and his car and the exterior of his home. He may also have observed (at a distance) the culture and refinement of the Colored man's wife and daughter. But I dine with the family and while the dinners are d.gesting they tell me everything of secret battle and life struggles. O'yes, they are "the only Colored people" in the world. I think I will be the only who has the way they found there? A conspiracy was formed against them as soon as it was learned that they were trying to buy a good home. The bankers were secretly notified to refuse them any loan; their white "friends" and patrons smiled deceitfully and lied easily as the surprised Colored man turned from one to the other of them for help; they were "really sorry, but I've ever been through all the time," he said. He was veryوحواله سفارشه ريحمم دومين، وشه ريحمم دومين. The white woman who lives next door, went into the city and picketed this Colored man's business at the door of his offices. And this same woman never missed a chance to talk loudly to the grocery boy, the life man and the white neighbors over the back fence about "niggers—nigers—niggers." She opens the windows of her house which is newest to some of these Colored people, which are more likely to be most塞然 that her own, and only display her real uncertainty on every unseas occasion. Only the good sense of this-Colored family has so far kept down trouble, but it has not kept out all of the pain. The meanness which they had to face is almost inmeasurable and unruly because they did not know what to do. It was white people who now. Now, it must be remembered that not every Colored family that tried as hard would be as successful in making good and avoiding trouble as the wealthy influential white people of that city greatly need and value; and at least the refusal of this class to join directly in the attack, has saved these people from the vengeance of the meaner whites. But it is not the wealthy influential white people of these people, who are a merchant competing with those people—then what? Yes, air, just as surely as Frederick Douglas lived, the successful black man must be certified not only with the right to whiten but with the right to be white. He must have with the opportunity which he has improved, but for the opposition which he has overcome. The Negro's Needs years of indifference that ism, and now at least, the The causes of Bolshevik how numerous. The sav evism may be read in and Omaha and elsewhere are the breeding million Negroes feel that sherted minority. True, a regiment of General W. France, but one wonders . Unequal pay for equal same fare, unequal school and race discrimination, chools. Nearly one-half noool today. There is a a training of Negro leas teachers, doctors and of citizenship and servic illeges of being an Am aid to be the cure for I to allay the unrest that american population.—JE Sir: It is only after masters of indifference that the country has awakened to the menace of Bolshevism, and now at least, thoroughly arounded, radical action is being taken. The causes of Bolshevism are not only the political situation, but the quasi-legal sympathetic that prognosticated Bolshevism may be read in the current events among the race riots in Chiang Mai and Ormah and elsewhere of Bolshevism, and many of our twelve million Negroes feel that their race—the American minority race—is a disherrited minority. True, the Negro o has always been top of the resitement of the minority race, the 60% or so of the Negroes who wonder thirstily loyalty may not be imposed upon. Unequal pay for equal labor, unequal transportation facilities for the same fare, unequal school facilities for children, unequal education and race discrimination, do not make for peace of mind or orderly conduct. The Negro needs schools. Nearly one-half of the Negro children of school age are out of school today. There is a vital need in this second century of the Negro's struggle to go among their people as teachers, doctors and ministers—men inspired with the American ideals of citizenship and service, men who will teach the English language, and women who will teach the American education is said to be the cure for Bolshevism, and American education will do much to ally the unrest that is manifested among the submerged tenth of the American population—JBROME F. HIDDER—N. Y. A New Year Message The world has been plunged into the dark abyss where human selfishness has placed lot. Malery has reigned where in time past joy was the order of the day. All seems to be unrest and yet there are those who have been so selfish that they have been the dying echoes of the machine gun. Men's ideas are still clashing and fields of France and Belgium are quiet but real peace has not followed them. The world is still in a state of war. Millions have laid down their lives for peace that has failed to come. The silent helds, the mutilated bodies of helpless women and children and the saddened faces of the bereaved are pilft testimony that war has been so cruel that but peace must emanate from a higher source than guns and swords. What is peace? Peace is the song of angels. Peace is the greatest gift we can think of at this season. It is the gift of God. Some day when we are going to die, we will be surrounded with a sword and gun. Every man has the price of peace within his own heart. Good will toward men comes from every heart that loves all mankind. Real happiness and success are dependent upon divine law. The greatest danger the world faces today is ignorance of divine law. Many men do not realize that they are standed on the purely animal plane. The world is not a place where man can be but vavely underwritten by many. With selfish thoughts man creates a sheer ignorance of divine law. With selfish brings harmony, peace and fairness is but vavely underwritten by many. With selfish thoughts man creates a mighty whirlwind for himself. Caught in its destruction he finds he does not want the miserable thing he created. He tries to escape by going to the other side. The angels same the answer to man's heart cry nearly two thousand years ago. That song has been re-echoing from generation to generation on down through the ages and yet there are countless millions who have never been able to escape. no ancestry tree to demonstrate the greatest law of God—the The real foundation for democracy is God's law, which establishes the basis for men's relations with each other. A simple law is true as any arithmetical principle and yet men situate it and fail to realize the peace, because they fail to apply the law. comfort and success For success that love is the length, breadth and depth of life; Love for self is the length of life; Love for humanity is the breadth of life. The three are equal. Our love for humanity is the bread of love for God and we must love humanity as much as we love ourselves. "All men up and no man down." "The square deal for every man," and other similar expressions are nothing more than the learning of our This great democratic idea has been struggling for generations. Twelve million people should mark the three hundredth year of their landing in America by a more determined effort to uphold the law and thereby realize real democracy. Of this great reverence, the most of the great law of love. conflictive periods. The mongols should rise to his best and be happy in the thought that he may or that any man is or can ever hope to be. Wrapped in his own soul are the possibilities found in any man regardless of race or previous conditions—Plain Dealer. The Character of Race Leaders to Follow The Negro is burning quite sensitive about his leaders. If we are not absolutely trustworthy in our judgment as to the end of leaders we need certainly do know better than we do. We have to accept accepting every Tom, Dick and Harry who steps out and poses and goes hither and thither as The Negro is burning quite sensitively about the trustworthy in our judgmen we certainly do know better than we we ought to be willing to follow. We Dick and Harry who steps out and I a race leader." Grit and gab alone do not satisfy than brass and verbosity. Nerve is a nation with other dispensable qualities day. Words, words, words, without jamming superficial speechmaking, the hearers now in the stars, now into remotest antiquity then into the fact not constitute one a "race leader." Then there's the fellow who has a that he is born to lead. Nothing more hand there is the good-natured, good-and hearty hand-shakes, by his coin aspire to leadership. But if suavity up. Then there's the egotist who has his ability. There was a day when I now seeks a certificate of leadership appointment. Then there's the name other very desirable qualities: I accept him. Our leader must be a leader must possess those virtues which in the main. All aspirants to race leadership will absolutely repudiate.—Louisville Lead Grit and gab alone do not satisfy us. Let our leaders bring us more than brass and verbosity. Nerve is all right, but it must come in combination with other dispensable qualities. The thoughts are dead things. Wind-jamming superficial speedmachining, even oratorical铃响 that transport the hearers now in the stars, now into the bowels of the earth, now back into remotest antiquity then into the future "far as human eye can see," do you? Then there's the fellow who has an over plus of ambition; who thinks that he is born to lead. Nothing more has he. He him we reject. On the other hand there is the good-natured, good-time fellow who loves and hearty and brave. If he is not the heare he may die in leadership. But if sassity is all he has to offer, he must pass up. Then there's the egotist who rates himself out of all vroutwort to his ability. There was a day when he could put it over and now seeks a certificate of excellence to be deemed to disembody the same learning, some eloquence, and some other very desirable qualifier; but he is minus character. We can't accept him. Our leader must be a man we can point to with pride. Our leader must possess those virtues which we are conscious of needing in All aspirants to race leadership who are not clean and competent will absolutely, grounded—Louisville Leader. WICHITA, KANS. At New Hope Baptist Church: Wichita was graced with the presence of Proof, C. Phillip, A. B. the best and popular dramatist of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Dallas, Texas, and Texas. He and thrilled his audience, and they were so enaptured with applause that it is said that he assisted in writing the successes of his sattle interpretation ever given in this "neck of the woods." He was given a great honor; he possessed the honors of the Dunbart Literary Society at the New Hope Baptist Church. He was flinched, D. D; Dr. C. A. Price and D. C. Brown assisted in the management of the recital. He was given more social affairs while in the city of Wichita than any other artist who had visited the city prior to his coming. Signature. C. A. Price, D. D. S. G. G. Brown, M. D. G. G. Brown, M. D. E. T. Flinback, D. D. F. J. Godfrey. Harry Face Banquetted by Atlanta Business. Men. Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 12.-Harry Pace former secretary of the Standard Insurance will move from Atlanta. In recognition of his personal service as president and publicist, one hundred representative business and professional men met at the Community House to pay tribute to his sterling worth and character. Mr. T. K. Gibson, of Atlanta, and his hundred plates were laid, and many hundred plates were paid to their deserving citizens of the city who goes to New York to help carve a place in the social, economic and life of the metropolis for his race. Mr. Pace will move East to take charge of the Hardy Music Community, and the Supreme Life and Causality Company. $200,000 race corporation recently won the NEW YORK COMMUNITY CENTER CENTER ELECTS PRESIDENT. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 12, Lolita J. Alexander was elected president of the Community Center establishing a meeting in the Madison School and meeting during the session which was addressed by Mr. Lucas R. Knowles, president of the session. TO ATTEND STATE CONVENI- ions. Albany, N. Y. Feb. 12.—Three hundred New York State were appealed to by John Thompson, chairman of the executive Council to send delegates to a State Council to send delegates to a State next July. J. H. Harvey, place in Albany, next July. J. H. Harvey, place in Albany are also officers. COMES FROM ALABAMA TO BE WTNESS AT RIOT TRIAL Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 12—Pretreat of the priest. Grave of priest papers has been opened. A district, who was subposed by the pastors, from his present home in Alabama, and walked into city hall bailiffs. The priest is not scheduled to appear is not scheduled until Feb. Assistant District Attorney James Gay Gordon assured Lewle that he would be fully re-inbursed for his trip and paid the usual fees. WHITE PROFESSOR PRODUCES "VOICE OF THE NEGRO" DESIGNED TO HELP IN MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING OF RACES. New York, N.Y., Feb. 12.—"Voice of the Negro" by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, white, professor of English in the Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Va., is the name of a new book in the hands of the publishers. It will come from the press in a short time and will be unique in content. The book is designed particularly to be circulated among the white people of the United States and is made up completely from newspaper stories, special newspaper contributions, editorial and campaigns from Seventy or more Race Newspapers and magazines throughout the country. The selection covers the period beginning with the Washington riot, up to the close of the year, 1919, and is complete in every detail. It is calculated to have a tremendous effect in creating a better understanding of the Negro's problem of adjustment. NOTED OHIO LAWYER DEAD. Boyle, Ohio, died in Hammond. Jones, one of the best known attorneys and his funeral was held at Zion Cemetery in Birmingham. He was born in Birmingham County, Va., and was a graduate in politics but never sought office. He was a prominent member of the Knights of Fyrhias and Elks. Besides a family, he leaves considerable property. we about his leaders. If we are not nt as to the kind of leaders we need used to know the character of men e have stopped accepting every Tom, poses and goes hither and thither as us. Let our leaders bring us more all right, but it must come in combil ifications. Mere verbostly has had the thoughts are dead things. Wind- even oratorical fights that transport to the bowels of the earth, now back future "far as human eye can see," do an over plus of ambition; who thinks has he. Him we reject. On the other time fellow wo win 'em by his amiles and his flattery. If he dare he may is all he has to offer, him we pass ates himself out of all provotion to he could put it over on us; but if e from the Negro, he is doomed to dis- some learning, some eloquence, and but he is minus character. We can't can we can point to with pride. Our hich we are conscious of needing in ho are not clean and competent we VIRGINIA NEGRO TEACHERS WANT MORE PAY. Richmond, Va. Pa. 12- A petition is being prepared by the College of Law to hold the college's presentation to the legislature calling attention to the small renumination of the law, for fear that the large exodus of Negroes which they claim reach a total of something like 600,000 in the past year could harm industrial and education causes. R. W. THOMPSON SEUFFERS BREAK-DOWN. Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—R. W. Thompson, of the Adjutant General's correspondent is suffering from a nervous breakdown, supervised by his home, 1231 N. St. Street, home, 1231 N. St. Street, for the next few weeks, during Mr. Thompson's visit to rebellion his official duties and suspend all journalistic duties. "WHAT AND WHY OF NIGRO PROBLEM." Milford, Conn. Feb. 12.—Fulfilling a promise made to Rev. Frank E. Carlson, of a member of the "Baby Doll" jury, when he was in Bridgeport on that case. Attorney William E. Lewis of Boston who under the Taft administration was assistant attorney general spoke at the Milford Town Hall forum. Mr. Lewis, who is rated among the best attorneys in the country made the trip from Boston to Milford especially to fulfill the promise made to Mr. Carlson. The town hall was packed, the white churches giving up their evening services. The subject of Mr. Lewis' address was "The Negro problem," the What and Why of it. SAN FRANCISCO TAKES UP NEGRO HOUSING PROBLEM. San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 12—Reeve S. McCormick, the Board of Recreation Commission and the Board of Recreation Commission, will advocate for the Colored people in the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Women held in Carteret Arms, Mma. Women held in Carteret Arms, Mma. for the report of Mma. Mabel Holmes, lowering her statement of the differing positions of women in securing quarters and of the manners are neglected in many cases by their leaders. City Council to take some remedial action. On hte. question of recreation for the children, it was the consensus of opinion that made. While the children have free recreation to take up, recreation commission to take up Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 12—C. C. Smith has opened up a restaurant with cold drinks of all kinds; also school children lunches, with Misa Desire Granite CARD OF THANKS To the 'many kind and Loving friends of my dear sister, Lolita Phillip, who departed this life Feb. 10, she left with old Feb. 4th, I take pleasure in thanking you and her for your kind and kind durin her homes and for your kind and hope your lives will be long and full happiness, and your kindness shall not be forbidden by us. J. B. BRADFORD, Sister. J. B. BRADFORD, Sister. J. P. PYLER, Nephew. A NEW NEGRO ENTERPRISE This enterprise now in operation known as the Peoples Merchantile Association. This association was perfected on the 9th day of Oct. with 15-men and women, each taken a $100.00 stock, we are Fifteen hundred dollars strong. We thought to put this enterprise in operation that we might be able to give employment to our boys and girls. A few weeks prior to our organization, Rev. Biggins and Rev. W. M. L. Gordon visited every neighborhood where Colored people resided. We found the Dago and other foreigners operating businesses so successful and deriving their living from our people, we thought to form this association that we might be able to put a store in every neighborhood of our people and operate the same business and give employment to our girls and boys. We are now in our first store No. 1, corner Roseland and Johnson, known as the Peoples Cash Store REV. ED. BIGGINS, President. Rev. Wm. L JORDAN, Bus. Mr. A sketch, look for us in next week's issue. ```markdown ``` CLEBURNE Three Hundred Trained Voices now harmonizing beautifully in Folk Songs and Classics, at rehersal for Greatest Folk Song Festival. Two Nights, Monday and Tuesday, March 1st and 2nd, City Hall Auditorium, Dallas, Texas Some Texas Towns ```markdown ``` Ladonia, Texas, Feb. 12—Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church, 11 o'clock, a good dinner at 11 o'clock, Rev I. D. Green praecured a wonderful morning at 3:30. The Carlyle School Sunday in march for the repairing of the church, Rev J. A. Tyler was pleased to work in the pleasant Grove Sunday night on account of illness, Mrs Dr. Hawkins of Dallas sang to a crowded house both White and Colored would like to have her come back again. Mrs Dr. Hawkins of Franklin was at home visiting relatives last week. Miss F. E. Orien is in the city the guest of Mr. anne Franklin of Tulsa, Okele, is in the city. Mrs Gladia Yeager was the guest of the Leru of Tulsa, Okele, is in the city. Mrs Gladia Yeager was the guest of the Leru of Tulsa, Okele, is in the city. W. H. S. will serve dinner at W. H. Walker's barber shop Saturday. The Dallas Express is on sale each Sat ROSEBUR Resebud, Texas, Feb. 12. -Sunday was a big day at St. Paul. The pastor, Rev. McCoy was at his post and taught both services. Both services, Sunday school was unusually good at Independent Baptist church. Rev. Hooker who has been a pastor at St. Paul, Mrs. Louise McCelmann of Houston Texas, is here at the bedside of her son James, whom she teaches Jefferson of Martin Texas, stopped over in the city enroute to Conroe Texas, where he will place his son James in the hospital, teachers of the Ben Arnold school was here Sunday. Prof. Cole of Cameron, Texas was the city in enroute to the bedside of her sick son who is very ill. Mr. Will McCoy of Waco Texas, taught his son Fannie Johnson is out of the city this week at the bedside of sick relational Olive Prince and Prince Sam, taught the city to see their sick father, Rev. Hooker, and will carry him to Rev. Hooker a speed recovery. RIESEI Riesel, Texas, Feb. 12. — Service was well attended at the Sunset Baptist church Sunday. Rev. L. Lee, pastor, was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon at night. Mr. C. C. Long of New Zion made arrangements to meet the S. Board at Elm Grove of the fourth Sunday. More than a score of people here are suffering with the flu. Rev. Wm. Crane and I. E. Dorsey attended the Republican Convention at Marlin Saturday. Miss Mattie Hanks and Miss V. V. Washington teachers of our public school were in the relative and friends. They are regular readers of the Express. Mr. Aubrey Kennard of Fort Worth was here last week. Mrs. Homer Alexander left Tuesday to join her husband at West, Texas, where they expect to make their home. Mr. C. and C. C. Long and Mr. C. B. Dorsey left Monday on business. Mr. I. E. Dorsey left Monday for Waco, Ft. Worth and Dallas on business. Mr. Sealy Johnson, an old citizen of the community, died Wednesday and was buried Thursday. She was one hundred years of age and leaves many grands and great grand children to mourn her loss. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas. Feb. 12. — Marshall shall have eight thousand paid up poll tax and exemptions; it is about $100,000 more than white and white. Marshall is still loosening her old citizens. Mrs. Eater Pater member of Ebenezer church. She is a member of the host of relatives and friends to mourn her lost. Old Mother Sombie is a Freeman, after a long illness. She was nearing her one hundred mark. She was a member of Ebenezer church. She left for Dallas to be at the bed side of her sick sister, Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. Chas Witt is able to be HILLSBORO Hillsboro, Texas, Feb. 12.—Miss Ethel Mae Oliver visited her brother Mr. Adam Oliver, in Waco Sunday The Dallas Express is gaining ground; people are hunting for the agent every Saturday. It is no longer necessary to solicit for the paper; it sells itself. Miss Ella Duncan who is now teaching in Waxahachie spent the weekend at home. Miss Ardella Williams of Hearne, Texas is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nora Winfield. Miss Gertrude McCullough entertained with a three course lunch cheon Sunday, the following ladies: Mrs. Nettle Garner of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. C. V. Sparks, Mrs. Matthes Herley, Mrs. Edna Edens and Mrs. Richardson. MALAKOFF Malakoff, Texas, Feb. 5.—Services at C. M. E. Church ver good. Rev. A. W. Wesley preached a great sermon. Sunday school at Good Hope was well attended. Sixty-eight present. W. L. Garrett won the banner. Misses E. Hubbard, Green, Johnson, Stephens, Messrs. Jackson, Hubbard Lee and Hollin are among our noble young people. Our old folks class is well attended. Mr. H. E. Howard is pushing the Republican party. A leap year party will be given at the ```markdown ``` school house February 20th. Every body is invited. Read the Express and keep posted. COOPER Cooper, Texas, Feb. 12. —Services Zion. Rev. Strong prescheduled an able sermon both day and night. Mr. W. Lester and sister, Mrs. W. Palmer, and Mrs. Rosa Palmer is here from San Antonio. Mrs. Martha Thompson has moved to the city from WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. 12—The ladies Progressive Club held a very successful meeting last Wednesday. This being literary day an interesting hour was spent with Kelly Mulligan, W. M. Warren, D. Griffin Denison as a visitor. Hosted service next meeting with Mrs. John Hicks time the Domestic Science Department will have charges. Hosted all churches Sunday, Mr. King (hotel proprietor) died here Sunday night and children were present. Arizona, their future home. Mrs. Katie Hicks and children were present. Arizona, their future home. Miss Spencer is home from college. Miss Spencer is home from college. For a view, for a few days on business. Great Quarterly Conference of Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church was held here 6-7-8 inst., with O. Jones, presiding elder of Dalton. PARIS It is reported that the families of Rev. S. A. Brackenek and Mr Parker are confined to bed with the dead. The dead body of a small baby was found Sunday morning in the C. M. F. church. There is the mystery connected with the incident. The body of Mrs. Ari Olive罗 died in Dallas was shipped to Monday night and buried Tuesday. On Sunday afternoon the Brotherhood of St. Paul Baptist Church held a funeral. GRANBURY. Grandbury, Texas, Feb. 12. -Sunday was fair and good services at Lady E. Church, Miss Alice McCuen McLeen and Miss Rosie attend the funeral of Mrs. Josie McMillan. Katie Rucker is visiting in Fl. Worth. You will find the Express at Lady E. Church Davis eats every Sunday morning. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Feb. 12. Mrs. Francis Ross died Feb. 6, after several month's illness. Rev. B. L. Simpson filled his regular appointment at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday. Services were good. Miss Mable Sanders after 30 months' stay in Pine Bluff, Ark., and Fl. Worth, returned home last week. Miss Bell Wadkine of Mt. Selman was the guest of Miss Carls McGee, Mr. J. H. Holbert of Fl. Worth attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Francis Ross. Mr. Ipsum Jinks of Dallas spent a few days in the city visiting his mother. Miss Lela Lee of Rusk is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Griffin are in Longview on business this week. Miss C. E. and Deola Pierce spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss C. E. and Deola Pierce spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss L. T. Willis spent a few days in the city last week. Notice to the Public. We are now located in our office headquarters at 525 Pierce Ave., Leave your news not later than Monday of each week. The Dallas Express, the leading paper of the south is still finding its way into the homes of our people. On account of the continued growth of the paper and large reading circulation we were compelled to open an office to take care of the business. We wish to use this method for thanking the many friends for their support, guidance, and help in the illness and death of our wife, daughter and sister. Husband. Charlotte Stevens, Mother. Cliven Stevens, Brother. Sister. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Feb. 12.—The quarterly and the Monday public school opened Monday. Rev. Presston passed through our city to Jefferson to fill his appointment. Miss Alice Bowens, the assistant macher of Homer Colored school was chosen to help Homer attend the bedside of her mother. Meg. E. H. Prutt was home from her prof. W. F. Garmon was in our school. Jackson passed through our city urdyard en route to Pitttburg, to visit her husband, who is reported very Don't forget to see Mrs. L. washington and -Mrs. Murry. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1920. Rusk, Texas. Feb. 12.—Sundays at all the churches, at all the churches called at one to the bible of the sea. Weeam, Mr. Cenazor and a Sea Weeam. Prof. W. H. Seale made a business trip to Dahlonegger. Dr. Dora Johnson of Warwickshire here visiting her daughter. Dr. Lattimore made business trips to Worcester, Wednesday, Mr. M. E. Conley has moved to East Fort Worth, Wednesday, Smith returned to Fort Worth, Monday. WHITEWRIGHT Whitehart, Texas, Feb. 12— Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson was called to the bedside of Lea was called to the bedside of sick grand mather. Miss Wille Coach and Mrs. M. are visiting in Sherman. Mr. S. Dohoney was in Plano, Sno. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas. Bib. 12. The members of Murphy Street Christian School parishonage Wednesday night in which the first coat of paint was applied to the walls of Mr. and Mrs. James have moved in to their new cottage on Murphy street. The body of Mr. Jackson Harris arrives at the mansion, m. Sun. 10:30 a.m. Miss Corrine Hamilton and brother Macro are in Marlin. Mr. Aubrey Macro is in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. George Ross of Fort Worth is at the bedside. Rev. Joseph Wilson of Austin was the guest of Rev. P. H. Jack TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Feb. 12.—Services were largely attended at the various churches Sunday. Mr. Barnes Holland, who was injured in an automobile accident, is still seriously ill. Mrs. Nellie Huff is up again after a few days' illness with the flu. Mrs. Parthenia Thompson is still on the sick list. Little Jewell Joiner was absent from school on account of illness. Mr. Floyd Reynolds died suddenly Sunday morning at his home. Prof. D. L. Boyd returned Saturday evening from points in East Texas, in the interest of the Standard Life Insurance Co. To the Public: Our pastor, Rev. L. Weaver resigned the Bethlehem Baptist church a few weeks ago. His resignation was accepted by the church, but after a careful consideration the church rescinded its action and elected by two thirds majority, Rev. Weaver again as pastor. ALTO Alto, Texas. Teh, 12—Predreading Elder Young hold his quarter with St. Paul C. M. E. Church on the hill. Mr. Alex Denman and family are moving to Forest their future home, Mrs. M. A. Anderson is spending a week in the country near Harris visited in Jacksonville Tuesday, Mrs. Eliza Bradley left Sunday for jacksonville. Mr. Henry for jacksonville. From Hearne with his new bride. MEXIA Media. Texas, Feb. 12.—The Frank I. brothers of Dallas, with Mr. Shaw have established here an underkids academy in Taupe that was in Taupe Thursday attending Robinson of the American Woods College visited the camp here Friday night. The Masons under the leadership of Mr. Robinson are taking on new life. They have made Friday night. Prof. A. R. Poreman went to Teague School on Friday. Prof. J. P. Hall, principal of the rocky rural school in Taupe, visited Martin. Mr. Martin, principal of the Worthy City school was down Saturday or Sunday. Mr. Worthy visited Edmunds of Groebekew were in the city Sunday. Mr. Charlie Pierce of Waco is visiting his parents. Donald and Lola Johnson made a gym trip to Ferris Park to be at the Miss Adelle Hewitt. The Dumbar High School Library Society—rendered a dean of the school and author of school auditorium featuring a dearest Revelled. "That will there ever be?" Weve seen Cecil Coatton and Mr. Andy Williams went to Groebekew Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. Horace NEYLANDVILLE Noylandville, Texas, Feb. 12—The Sunday school at the Baptist and Methodist schools Sunday was good. The New Bethel accorded the restrutum at 11:30 and took a book for a text. The New Bethel accorded the restrutum at 11:30 and took a book for a text. The Epworth League has been organized and is now taking on new members. The Epworth League has a few days. The Javenee Missionary Society met Sunday evening and the Methodist Society met Sunday evening and the Holly Bridgeham, Tom Brigham and G. B. Womack are on the sick list. The Powderie is also on the sick list. STEPHENVILLE Stenhouseville, Texas, Tezab. 12.-Svies at C. M. E. church Sunday Rev. Wm. Titus officiating, Mr. Ebeneze Graves was in the city from the day he was in the city. Please qilt lending your paper because the person to whom you lend it goes to the person to whom you borrow it, no heware of the knuckers. Mrs. Mary Johnson, says that she makes the Express one of her most welcome weekly visitors. Budget No. 30, she says, gives the Express give us an different attitude towards life. Beginning with today, she says, "We want to day as long as we live, let the following be our determination: meet each with a clear conscience, have a happy heart, 2. To be brave and strong. 3. To do something really worth while, and to make our own creations, mind your own business. To talk we really know, and above all we wear three faces to make us look more confident. 4. To be absolutely honest in all dealings. 6. To make other people happy. 7. To correct today the eras of yesterday. CORSICANA CELEBRATED ARTIST TO SING IN DALLAS Prof. George M. Garner, Jr., tenor of Chicago will appear in concert here on the evening of February 23rd at Macedonia Baptist church and at the Institutional church, Dr. C. G. Harper, February 20th. The undoubtedly will be one of the musical events of the season as Mr. Garner is an artist of true born artistic propensities. He has sung in the leading churches and music halls throughout America, also the British West Indies and South America. Critics are one in their praise of this sterling arts. Mr. Garner has gained a reputation as a choral conductor and organist, being director of music and organist at the Olivet Baptist church (Chicago) and the only member of our race on the Board of Directors of the Cook County Musical Association (Chicago). Mr. Garner is director of the Polyphonic Choral Union of Chicago, with a membership of one hundred and twenty-five trained voices. It was with this group of singers that Mr. Garner gained his reputation as a choral conductor at the War Exposition held in Chicago during Sept. 1918 and during the Liberty Loan drives in the seventh Federal Reserve Districts. Mr. Garner, when he sang here, was a great impassioned performer with his artistry singing, and Dallas folks were carried away with this artist, and since that time he has placed him in the foremost ranks of the world greatest singers. He will not only be an important event in musical circles but will also be the occasion for the gathering of the master of the Garner wired Dr. E. Arlington, the eloquent pastor of Macedonia, who is his good fortune to arrive in his home and of the opportunity he would give him chance to renew some of his acquaintance with the Garner, and former concerters here two years ago. Houston Observer, Galveston New Idea, Peoples Mouthpiece, Please come. VELET BROWN BEAUTY PARLOB Mags. Mccaghe Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, experienced hair dressers and beauty cultivators have been working in the Python Temple. Their choice rooms on the first floor have been furnished with curtains and decorated that patrons shall be filled with a wonderment and delight of their lives. The operators make a speciality of all kinds of hair dressing, shampooing, styling, and facial facials for straightening up hair with or without iron hair, manicuring and all classes of beauty THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD T. E. TOLAN ROYAL HOUSE G. C. O. W. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Rooms 208-10 2349 Elm Street Phones X 1302 X 4807 Dallas, Texas. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD OF ORDER THE ORGANIZATION Monday February 16th is the open day. Valerie Brown Beauty Farmer Day, Velvet Brown, "Velvet Brown," the face cream of complexion beautifier supreme. Pay us a call. M. Estella Bright left for Los Angeles Calif., December 27th. Quite a number of her friends escorted her to the beach. Friends wish her a happy stay in the pleasant and most beautiful city. ERYAN DISTRICT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE CLOSES Marlin, Texas, Feb. 12—The first Quarterly Conference of the Bryan College of Law, the most successful quarter in years, all officers made creditable reports. The conference was held during the year. Presidin g Elder B. T. Reese and the learned Dr. G. W. H. McCormick, the galee men, and their leadership at this time is not only desirable, but essential. H. ALEX HARGROVE, Steward and Secretary Trustee iazed. FORMER HAFTIAN MINISTER DEAD. Camden, N. J. Feb. 12. *W-114* P. Powell. for eight years. Minister of Education. *W-114* Campsite of Negro schools in Camden, dial at the home after a long librarian CITY WELFARE WORKER FILES MONTHLY REPORT The Colored worker of the City's Welfare Department died the following report of the accomplishments of this department during the month of January. Sixty cases of various conditions were reported from the jail and sixteen from the hospital. One son was adopted and another that was adopted was a parent. Secured one girl from the county jail and released two men from the county jail in private homes with relatives. Books and other periodicals were sent to the jail by this department, and almost sick visits to the poor and needy were made. She has secret the endorsement of the public and is in much in evidence where results are obtained by supervision of W. M. B. Morgan. SECRETARY'S FAILURE CAUSES REGRET No Word From Base Ball Meeting Has Been Received. The Dallas Express wishes to explain to its base ball natrons that its failure in printing the proceedings of that late session of the Texas Colored Base Ball League held at San Antonio February 1 to 2 inclusive, was brought about through the failure of the secretary of the League. It was asserted that the secretary was to furnish to all of the leading race journals of the state with a copy of the entire proceedings, which was of vital interest to the thousand fans of Texas and Oklahoma. There were, it is claimed, some high class legislation, such as arranging of salaries of players and or officers to the League, the establishment of a statewide scoring system, and the creation of a sinking fund to take care of the financial end of a regular stabilised organization. Such information as this would have been very helpful to players and followers of the game alike, but through the negligence of its secretary to furnish necessary data, we were forced to present this sad disappointment of which we keenly regret. amazing beautiful ing Festival. Hall Auditorium DIE TODAY PAY TO-DAY THAT'S US ROYAL HOUSE KAY G. C. O. W. TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA N OF THE WORLD. Painting and Paper Hanging done at a reasonable price. Ring W. M. Ross, H. 2541. 1-31-4t WANTED—IMPORTANT. Leonard Clough or Mrs. Jennette Staley. Please write Edwin Anderson, 1329 College avenue, Pt. Worth, Texas. Of great advantage, financially to Mrs. Staley. 1-31-4t 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. 1-24-4t 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. 1-24-4t PROF. G. A. WILLIAMS.—Teacher of Voice, Composition and Piano Forte Music, quartett, choir and large chorus training a specialty. Residence studio, 2511 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas. Phone H. 6557. Wood & Edward—Steton nats, indies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edward Hat Factory, 421 South GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, loadoneses, magnetic sand, secret nook books, black arts, hair growers, hair growers, complex powders, magic mirrors, magic gating, crapes, Inclining 50 cents for Hoe Doctor Book of Recipe. R. WESTER, 12-50-4t NOTICE. THE PUBLIC. You will find information in the Mortuary, 2554 Elm street. Burial Association in good order, agents wanted. Punishment courtesy and penalty. Funeral directors and embalmers. My entire business for sale. Grocery sell-out. Sell on account of health. Wear the stock and rent the building, or I will sell both. Will take country property. WM. HARRISON. WM. P. Box 235. HARRISON. Tenn. 3-14-46 WAKE UP OPEN YOUR EYES I will place in your possession your *perfect health, matter, not what* Complaint, Defect or Trouble, matter, not what, the central point in a business, then teaches you your business will increase to fill your order. You can control your hand; and will have a control you come in contact. It is "Keys" can not be repaired. They are not hard to get. You can yourself your possession you would not do ($100.00). If I was only allowed to take your troubles and demand you to the Kingdom is just hard to get. Take my advice and so remove your troubles and demand you to the Kingdom is just hard to get. You can do anything in life you desire in your possession. Think for aficient? Is this worth TEN ($10) or full amount of cash money? Full amount of cash money? your possession a SECRET OF POWER that will give matter... not what your disease may be. Remove every or Trouble, matters not what it is or where it is. Is central point in the body where Health is produced, at or salesman, selling anything through the mail or business will increase so rapidly until it will rush you will have a prospering power over everyone with whom you are repelled. It is "Keys to the Kingdom," a superior power that amounts to $100 (10) DOLLARS, but you would not depart from them for one hundred years only allowed to use a certain word in this ad you over yourself rushing me your order, because "KREYS is just what you and everybody has been trying so many advice and send in your order. Get your Health, tables and demand your success. This is the chance of eyes will become opened. You will know your power. Think for a moment! Is a hint to the Wise 500 worth TEN ($10) DOLLARS? If so, then act. They protect you all through life, in every way. No credit at I will place in your possession a SECRET OF POWER that will give you Perfect health, matter... not, what your disease may be. Remove every Complaint, Defect or Trouble, matters not what it is or where it is. It then teaches you how to produce it. If you have engaged in a probit, business, an agent or salesman, selling anything through the mail or other wise, your business will increase so rapidly until it will rush you to fill your orders, you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand; and will have a controlling power over everyone with whom that can not be repelled. They only Cost TEN $10, a superior power are worth ten times that amount; and if you ever in life get them in your possession you would not depart from them for a hundred ($100.00). If I was only allowed to use a certain word in this way would almost run over yourself rushing me your order, because "THE KINGDOM" is just what you and everybody has been trying hard to get. Take my advice and send in your order. Get your Health, remove your troubles and demand your success. This is the chance of your life. Your eyes will become opened. You will know your power. You can do anything in life you desire with "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" in your possession. Think for a moment! Is a hint to the Wise God, fictitious? Is this worth TEN ($10) DOLLARS? If so, then act. They will guide and protect you all through life, in every way. No credit allowed. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to DR. WALDEN H. COHN fully in Folk S Two Nights, M um, Dallas, T --- CLASSIFIED "ADS." 408 1-2 North Greenwood PAGE FIVM THE ORDINARY CELLIN OF THE T. E. TOLAN, S. K. J. W. JEFFERY, S. K. V. T. TURBS, S. A. O. B. CLAIDORNE, S. T. Dr. D. M. Sanday—Physician, staff Burgess, Office: Pythian Temple. Burton P. Coffey, Nouri: 9 x 11 in. 5 to 5 p. x. 1; 10 to 11 m. Office phone: Main (622) Residence $803 State St. phone 803-222-2222 PROFESSIONALS. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Office X 1144; residence H 4097; Office hours: 10 a.m. to m. 12; m. to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas 1-8:45 Office Hours Phone 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H 2857 to 2 p. m. Office H 2878 to 3 p. m. Eye refractive analysis and diag- nosis are used to all defects. Results guaranteed absolutely. Mine, Josephine McCloudy has attached a Hair Laboratory at 2113 S. 10th St. to you and will be pleased to have you call her at time. Write or phone. Price for Hair Grower 75 cents. Pressing DHA for Hair Grower 10 cents. Teach you Hair Culture. Prices reasonable. We manufacture our own good. Guarantee satisfaction. NME. JOSEPHINE McCOLDY. Phone M. $388 Dallas, Texas. 12-98-46 ```markdown ``` OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. Aid a Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Aida Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL PAGE SIX PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MO. Equipped Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner Some Town COLORED LAWYER WIN LEGAL BATTLE IN HOUSTON COURT. Houston, Texas. Feb. 12—A death of inlandable comment by both white and African-American men on the skillful and successful handling of the Nolan case, by Attorney Allen, on Monday last. Attorney Allen was ably assisted by Attorney C. Dickinson, another most learned attorney, who came across a case attracted much attention from court house officials because of the different lower courts. Attorney Allen and Dickinson were prominent white lawyer, and after several hours of a heated legal battle, the case of law being raised, and amid a crowded court room, the court, overseeing the proceedings, for the plaintiff, rendered judgment in favor of Attorney Allen and approved by the interested spectators. REPUBLICANS THINK THEY WILL CARRY TEXAS THIS YEAR Houston, Texas, Feb. 12—An appeal was made by the Texas Republican council in session here yesterday to the state legislature for prominent speakers to be sent to Texas to campaign the State in the interest of the party, amounting to the presidential possibilities who have announced they are contending to Texas February, and Senator Harring of Ohio and Governor Lowden of Ill. The council reviewed the poll tax administration and made it a positive evidence that the State can be carried by the Republicans by 10,000. Among the most prominent features of the registration AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL noted by the council were the heavy poll tax payments in sections of the State recently receiving a large in-vestment in the large decrease in Mexican registration and LIE voluntary abandonment of polls by the Negro taking the vote. PTASCA Ihsae, Texas, Feb. 12 — Sunday school wks well attended also. B School wks well attended also. B things over the top. The leap year entertainment Friday night. B McClinnan was called to Clerburn Sunday on the account of the illness of Ford and Miss H. E. Orr left for Ford and Miss H. E. Orr left for Ford. Sanford mother, who is ill, Mr. Mr. Joe Conner, who has been in Waco, under medical treatment is DENTON Denton, Texas, Feb. 12.—The stewardess board of the A. M. E. entertainment Center Saturday evening. *Cutfield-Taylor Tupulita*. The wasolemized was at the home of the parents, and Mrs. A. M. E. was at the noon. Relatives and a few friends attended the ceremony. J. R. Stuartey's ceremony, J. R. Stuartey charmingly and simply attired in a cown of peacock blue jersey, with woven garments, orange bouquet of flowers, woven dresses, flowers and fern. The only attendant was Fern. The bishop Taylor-Tupulita of the bishop THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. St. Louis, Mo. honor and Mr. Roes Fox, best man. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink taffeta and georgette and a corsure of pink roses, carnations. The bride received many handsome presents. They motored to their home in Celina the morning of the young couple wish for them all the joys and happiness that life has. The funeral services of Jessie Lister, the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Crickey, who died early Tuesday morning was held Friday at 10:00 a.m. at the Chelsea Funeral Home. Madames M. A. Crawford and Laura Laura accompanied the family to Enla, where the body was Card of Thanks. The sympathy and kindness extended us by our many friends dur- ing our time together. We thank Jesse Lister, our hearts and we wish to thank you. Beau- lief, Mrs. Lister, and our friends of Denton, Dallas and Emuis and the associates of our family. We gave us the service of her car. We appreciate your kindness and asso- ciation. We pray for you Heavenly blessings. Respectfully, Rev, and Mrs. W. P. Crockett, Parents. Miss Othello Lister, Sister. Mrs. Fannie Christian, Aunt, M. B. B. F. Crownward and wife, and Mrs. W. J. Bell motored to Jones-Williams marriage Sunday. T. C. T. Bell and M. Marcelous Bell. B. B. the bedside of the former's brother. FORNEY Forney, Texas, Feb. 12—Sunday was a high day at the Little Flock Baptist Church. The Sunday Patterson Perry Paterson and Miss Hazel Ashley were united in holy wedlock at the church. Rev. P. M. Mitchell, pastor of the church, out of town Sunday, Mr. C. Wanders is on the sick list. Mr. James Harvard is here visiting his wife, who was in Dallas last Wednesday. BRENHAM. Bremen, Texas, Feb. 12. 12.-Nickelson, Burton was in the old school. The Mrs. White Grover of Houston was the Mrs. E. Ford was returned home compared by Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Ford presides of Bremen Industry president of Bremen Industry insurance is now in Austin, visiting her sick mother. She should read the Dallas Express, the Houston Observer, the People's Mouthpiece. Call at Kinnicken. Highbank, Texas, Feb. 12—Roy E. Hodge prescheduled, a soul stirring tour of Dallas, in here visiting her sister. Mrs. Pearlie Hodge in visitation. Ken will always find the Export at Jim Harris Store. Mrs. Mattie Gleaves returned home. Always the Dallas Express to get the High Bank news. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Feb. 13—Sunday School at St. James A. M. E. church well attended. He was a hospitalist, Rev. Lynn, at his best in two sermons Sunday. He served on McBondall went to Waco to serve on the Negro Summer Institute. The Poetees Forum met with Pilgrims Rise Purcell was master of ceremonies. Misses Berrice Richardson, Gladys Purcell was master of ceremonies. Lirrine Beaty visited in Italy. FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM COMPARED WITH TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF FREEDOM TUDE, A RACE BORN IN A DAY REACHES THE AGE OF FIFTY FIVE. A REMARKABLE PROGRESS ALLELWITH ALL OF NINEEW- LANES-OWNED IN ERA THE SIZE OF IRELAND. A Negro Buys One Million Dollar- Worth of Liberty Bonds in Louis- lan—The Largest of Any Other Single Individual of that State it was born in. By N. W. Harllee The American New York is fifty-years old, fifty years old of constitutional freedom, years full of experiential adventure, years full of least, full of education and hope. What shall we find in the accommodation of a man or woman, who has reached the age of fifty-five years? And now what shall we say or expect of a man or woman of fifty-five years, the age of fifty years, since the race is made up of individuals? How other races declare is still in the experimental store? Shall we meet new materials or shall we measure it by what we think we are. Let the sports meet the measure. The measure may be applied in two ways: It may be found from the growth and taking the two together, we may arrive at the correct measure. One way to measure a person is by the number of acres of land owned by a citizen. We thought that comes to the mind when speaking of a citizen is he who lives in the house in which he lives, or is he a part of the community by possession? Well, these are good homely people. We thought that he was reasked till we shall have some million or more of Colored people on five hundred thousand homes, own five hundred thousand homes, freedom without an author, they can lay claim to five hundred Negro homes, freedom without an author, they can record the patent office at Washington, we find that one thousand Negroes have been granted patents; some of these inventions have been of material aid in the advancement of technology, many lines. We find that brains and skill will pay good dividends and they apply so as to bring about the best results. For these considerations, we are much indebted to the inventors of the patent office of apostolic education. Dr. Dr. Booker T. Washington made one hundred and a half hundred homes and had a better effect on our people in home than any other single home. than any other single hundred of Colored people purchased homes and opened bank accounts after that address. It was an amazing success. We home to the minds that became enraptured for material uplift. Soon after that, we showed that Colored people paid taxes on property valued at over a million dollars in a most wonderful character that impressed all who heard him in his home getting sermons. Four thousand physicians in fifty years for a race born in a day, measure up in a degree that any people can attain, and the twenty-five hundred trained nurses 'who are to look after our sick and to handle the afflicted with our care' are to be asset in the time of need, while the two thousand lawyers of the country are from slavery with not a single attorney of race men; then no, we are told that there are no more profession than that of Negro civil and mining engineers, whose skill and dexterity in their profession are mortorious and praised in real thing a credit to their race wherever and whenever they have worked in the land that told the era of land that the Colored people own in this country and that is the land of Ireland, and that he must be of Ireland, when it is taken in consideration that 'the Colored man started with nothing, not even the rags on his head, but that he had land except the blue sky above his head and today he owns land enough to be as Ireland. What has the race wrought, and yet we are only fifty years, age the age of a young man, and we are more along other line, but this is sufficient to point to some of the few achievements that may encourage We can scarcely believe that a Colored man in Louisiana once one of the most powerful Liberty Bonds during the late war, the highest amount purchased by a eleagle individual in the war, or the highest amount purchased in fifty years of progress from poverty and plinking want in 1868. Then, too, in the purchase of Liberty Bonds and other government securities are a matter of record and need not be We could mention the great work that the church is accomplishing by a host of ancient christian ministers who denounce our people and without these the race would be at sea, for it has been the ministers that kept the faith alive and that have narrow path. The teachers too have accomplished a commendable work at a sacrifice, working on small salaries and with many incompen- But to conclude the work of fifty years after two hundred and fifty years of servitude, is a most remarkable one. Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1826 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Broadway, 10th floor, and cold dimma. Polite attention given. BROOKSON, PROP. You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. 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 or Sold by Mail Drug Stores 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 If you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA Hair Glow Oil. This cream contains medical properties that help to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and its work. Performs a beautiful black Eye Glow Oil. Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, $dec 10c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 316 North Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00, 25c extra or postage. Free Sample Hairdresser Of Creoline Hair Producer, the nation's derful hair grower in the world. William Creoline uphair upon bald heads, If on bothered with falling hair, dandruff, tetter, eccerma or any kind of hair trouble you should try Creoline. It should be long, soft, silky and wary in a few weeks, makes most beautiful eyebrows. at $55.00 per course in the Creoline College of Hair Culture free to our students. in solid brass Straightening comb to free agents and customers with first order, send 25 cents to Creoline. In a box of Producer and Shampoo, six weeks' full treatment, wanted everywhere. 50% agents nish everything. Write for agents application. CREOLINE APPLE CO Ad. Dept. Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Tex SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER JUNCTION 24 HOURS Each Cap with back the 1000th of Dame of counterfeit Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to ya hair a little HEROLIN Pomade Hair It also stops itch, druff, removes ter and scalp d ing is truly most satisfying by can use it. Straighthe cessary), making it nice, so you can easily do it u Sold by Drug Stores Agents warn trade urgent particulars. Medicine No More Scal and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Trea Pomade Hair Dressing also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, teeth and scalp disorders. Ruly most satisfying. A scientific wonder use it. Straighten out the kinkiest hair), making it nice, long and velvety, of it can easily do it up in any style. Agents wanted everywhere. Barber trade urgently solicited. Write a particulars. Send 25c in stamps or co. Mlicine Co. Atlanta Georgia More Short, Hars and Unruly Hair Will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim 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 druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 19th Street, Kirkwood, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the H Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolds and Varied Ski and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, and builds up a run-down system, Vim and Vim Toner is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscess of Eczema, Catarach, Falling of the Hair, Tetanin, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and end of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Dials for Today and Next Week BY MAIL 17c Black Brush 18c Black Draught 19c Vigor System $1.20 Vigor Hair $1.20 Hair Grower 19c Combination $2.95 Skin Syringe BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 25c High Brown Face Powder $1.75 Straightening Comb $1.50 Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugguine' Sundries of any NEGR DEUGGIST in America. Is Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. O Theodore Smith 18th St. Hall Orders Department Kansas City, M BROTHERS Hair Straightening Ointment of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can brush or Carling Iron quickly and safely,定额 and just the thing for your hair. GIANT for Grish Cumb 250 Solid Spray CONEX REAL America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggers' Sundries of any NEGRO DEGUSTI in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents W OS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. Hair Dressing fishing scalp, dan- ringworm, tet- isorders. G. A scientific wonder is out the kinkiest hair long and velvety, of an in any style. Used everywhere. Barbers' only solicited. Write for lend 25c in stamps or coin. CO. Atlanta Georgia short, Harsh July Hair and Scalp with the Vim and ment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of your hair, or 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 druggist hasn't it beget it for you, or you may get it from the order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. lonic. It makes rich, red own system. Vim and Vigor Alternative, Blood Purifier, Wonderful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofula, Abscesses, calling of the Hair, Tetter, and Various Skin Diseases this remedy a trial and be Drive, $1.00. Day and Next Week BY MAIL $5c Black and White Ointment ... 15c $5c High Brown Face Powder ... 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb ... $1.59 $Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ... 18c the most complete stock of Drugs NEGRO DRUGGING in America. th or Your Money Back. Order e Smith Kansas City, Mo. Hair Straightening Outfit Your Patent Alcohol Stoves you can host your yards, sanctuary and just the thing for travelers fax no. 241. Comb 75 Solid Stres. CONVEX TEXT. ALCOLHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 48" Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. sending them to friends. Agent Wanted e., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt. SEATS SELLING, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH AT TEMPLE DRUG STORE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Throughout the length and breath of our country this week, there has been a lot of change in Lincoln. The First American. Thursday, February 12th, being the occasion of eleventh birthday anniversary. No white American should hold a more revered place in the heart and soul of Abraham Lincoln. Why should this be true? In your own way I am quite sure you will ask me. Question. What one of us as she sits and mastifies her bright eyed baby has in her reveries, pictured brown velvet cheek, but has not admixture in her reveries, pictured Tilma. How when she hears the conversation bearing to her the awful new-your baby is to be sold to a man you love, you it's mother, and sent into, who knows what. Well, the story, how she grasps her child, files to the edge of the chilly Ohio's bank, not daunted by the mad rushing blocks of float-breeding and foot-steps. She reaches safety after her child. Have you Would I do that for my child? Then more, I would oppose all the forces that death could stay my fight for its Why, should we not honor and reverse Abraham Lincoln? Does he not typify freedom of the body for our children, united family life—home and all that makes for happiness? Then there is another side of Abraham Lincoln that strongly appeals to our women, viz: His rise from the most object poverty to a grand and noble manhood, accomplished through diligent application and a dogged determination to be all that he could master. His is such a life strong as we delight to hold out to our boys and girls for emulation. The majority of our children are Tuesday and America's Greatest C "THE "THE Salem SEATS SELLING Some Town CHICKASHA Chuckasha, Okla., Feb. 12–Mrs. Agnes Ragan died Sunday night February 8. Formal services were held on Friday for the member of the O. E. S., and an S. M. T. Miss Collins left Saturday for Wichita, Kansas. Miss Myrtle Stevie. Miss Karen, Miss Kate. City Saturday, Mr. W. M. Johnson, the Colored Undertaker, with his wife is giving efficient service. We Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson in our midst. GLADEWATER Gladewater, Texas, Feb. 12—Mrs. Maguire Grant and Mrs. Maguire Grant, their eight last week, Mr. B. K. Knight was the greatest guest in the Sunday, May. Cannon and John Powell visited in Fort Worth last week at the various churches Sunday. POCATELLO. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 12. -Rev. Harrabellia A. Marangoppa, a Malay missionary from Africa arrived in Pocatello city last week of Feb. He claims to have traveled the earth on foot since Jan. 1, 1897 and in 1901 to the Malay missionary and afternoon of July 11, 1735 miles, has visited 340 cities of over 40,000 population. He preaches and Sunday morning and afternoon at the A.M. E church to a crowded house. He will find the Dallas Express on sale every week at White Bro. Bar shop, 134 South First street, Mrs. Minie Dridrell, wife of Mr. Minie Dridrell, departed May 10, Jan. 25. The body was shipped to Greenville, Texas for interment. Mrs. Lille Sandley, daughter of Mrs. GOOD TIMES AT SMALL COST Recognizing Favorite Brands and Well-Known Trade-Marks This idea of entertainment is old but can be made ever now by the varied method of presentation. Recently two ladies used this method of entertainment and by their beauty of arrangement presented a strikingly novel and entertaining mode of entertainment for their guests. The magazines are full of beautiful advertisements, in natural color. These were cut out, omitting the names of the goods advertised. They were mounted artistically on cardboard and numbered with large numbers cut from calendars. They were pinned around the walls of the Living room. A conspicuous number of purely Negro Enterprises were included, and we have quite a few to draw into. The guests were then given a few invitations to number their learners to the mounted cards on the walls opposite each number. The name of the article advertised was to be written. A prize was given for the best card of correct answers. The ladies at this party they had not yet had the card, and the learners only been at the same time as the learning, and tea with lemons drops for sweetening were served. from the most unimpending environment. Just if the Negro mother can do so, the Negro child can do so, to lay the foundation to lay the basis for every opportunity application make for themselves all the levels of tremendous lift, to work, to learn, to grow, to live, to cities in comparison with those of Lincoln nowwithstanding the fact that they are as three too, by right. Are we as many and greater types? if only, many and greater types? if only, willing to work, to study, to love our fellowman, to work, to study, to love our fellowman, somewhere on our wall we should hang two fair faces, one Jesus Christ, because his sweet soul, love and Christian hope the same cause his rugged face types, freezes down, and the highest development lowman and the highest development THE CHAMBER OF COMME Wednesday Nights, February Fort Worth, Texas. Colored Show. Management Mitchell House Reserved for Colored. SMARTER In the Sensational Musical Comedy THE CHILDREN OF THE Headed by the foremost comedians Tutt Whitney and J. Homen , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH AT T ns In Texas Drisfield accompanied the body. Mrs. Martha Johnson is contemplating a few weeks vacation. She will visit her family in the fall and Mrs. Frankie Brown have been confined to their beds for the past ten days. Don't forget that paper is on sale every Monday or in each week at the White Front. CLERURNE Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Willie Griggs and Ovac. Karen Henkel have been married to the Mrs. Mattie Edwards was called to the bedside of her sick husband at Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Edwards was the worth. Her remains were shipped here for burial Saturday. Rev. Joseph A. Brown was the guest of her sister Sunday. Mr. Worth was the guest of his sister sick. Mrs. Annie Hunter Mrs. Lawrencet Corney for her mother Sunday. Mr. his sister sick. Mrs. Annie Hunter Mrs. Lawrencet Corney for her mother Sunday. Rev. W. M. Fitzhugh preached Sunday at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Lawrencet Corney is improving. Mrs. Johnny Ho has returned from Temple. Mrs. Rote Poyler of Wakashike is at the Mass of Ola Mass and Maggie White of Dallas in the city visit relatives. PILOT POINT Pilot, Texas, Feb. 12.-The remains of Mr. Grunt Varner, who died in Dallas was received here for burial. The funeral was held on Saturday. Mr. Henry Stone and Mrs. Clara Ferguson were quietly married Saturday. Mr. Oak Cliff Dahlstone, visited her mother ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. The regular meeting of the club was held Tuesday afternoon with the club's president, the work for this year is, that each lady of the club is to make some piece of rane* work for her Living Room and runner for Lights seem to be made, and also making a club piece, each lady of the club it becomes th e property of the club. A representative number of the club poses. A representative number of the club poses. A representative number of the club poses. THE ROYAL ART CLUB. Miss Tina Boswell was hostess to the Royal Art Club at the residence of Mrs. D. M. Mason. 2000 North Pearl street, The meeting was on this occasion, purely social. Progressive Whist was the feature of entertainment. Miss Wilkins was prize winner a box of elegant embossed stationery. Miss Ruth Mason presided at the tea-table, serving dainty sandwiches and Russian tea. THE LADIES READING CIRCLE. The Circle met at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Praziers, 1214 Boll street Friday afternoon, the book for regular study is—"Fifty Years of Europe," topic for discussion, "Africa and the Great Explorers." Magazine study lesson—"The Overthrow of the Russian Empire." Miss Maggie Tyler read an instructive paper on "Kornilloff." Reading lesson for the club taken from the Forum of Democracy was, "America Greets the Russian Republic." dren should early learn their faces and their stories. Let us women pray and hope that another may yet come, who believes in manhood freedom and in the protection of the life and liberty of all men, so that our boys and girls may not only be good Americans, but may enjoy all the benefits of American citizenship, as was vouchsafed to them when Abraham Lincoln, the greatest of all Americans put his signature to that Immortal document the Emancipation Proclamation. RCE 24th and 25th W. Greenwall. Entire SET" SUN" Tutt. TEMPLE DRUG STORE several days last week. Ms. Greene Washington is visiting her daughter in Dallas. Miss Lois Walton of Angola spent Sunday with home folks. LAS CRUCES Laus Crunes, N. M. Feb. 12.—The entertainment given Tuesday night by the ladies of the Baptist church was a success. Mrs. Layna Haynes is suffering from a light attack of rheumatism. Mr. James Texan is just Thursday on business. The Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church was entered by Mrs. Layna Haynes. Literary Society was well attended Tuesday evening by local program organizers by local co-organizers one even enjoyed the debate, "Should the Negro Join the Union to Recruit the same Recognition as Whites?" CUNEY Cuney, Texas, Feb. 12.—All Sunday schools had a large attendance Sunday. Prof. V. T. Tubbs of Dallas was in the city this week on business Mr. Love Taylor is visiting relatoives on the city this week. Prof. E. Fork, the telephone manager, is in Dallas on business Mrs. Emma Pittman of Dallaos is in the city. Rev. W. B. Baley, who is operating a first class cafe here, is also installing a market. Mr. Ferris Price, the blacksmith, has been on the sick list and is unable to do his work. Mr. Edmond Cross is confined to his bed at this writing. Mr. Ottie Yellidi is still on the sick list. Hon. H. L. Price has returned from a business trip to Dallas and Palestine. The Andy Realty Company has declared a dividend of ten per cent to the stockholders. Rev. W. B. Balley made a business trip to Jacksonville and Frankston Texas, this week. Cuney is thriving like a green bay tree. Come and see. TESTED RECIPES. -MISS LUCILLE WILLIAMS Domestic Sciences, Dallas High School. --- There is no doubt, but that too much food is being consumed in family and that a greater proportion of families may not improve the health of all. In practice, nutritive foods do not need to be important a part of nourishment of the body, as animal foods do. It is important to know the two kinds of food show a similar importance in foods supplying as in cereals, meats and bread pleasing combinations are as good as the most subtractive. The change in food supply may be used with effort. MY FAVORITE RECIPE. Angel Parfait. 2 egg whites 1 pt. thick cream 1 t. cream 1 cups. boiling water Jojob sugar and water to boil. bake egg in oven until stiff. Place on egg whites and still warm. cool, add mixture to cream, use 2 teaspoonful oil, park in ice container, cover with plastic hours, use one part salt, to 3 parts hours. use one part salt, to 3 parts White Grape Salad. 2 pounds of select white grapes, 1 pound of pineapple cubes, 2 sifted sugar, Fipel of two oanges, Make a dressing of orange and lemon on juice and a little sugar from oven on the side of the pan or a spray of parley on the side of the pan. Pench Marvels. Place the halves of perfect and large canned peaches in a baking dish and post overnight in hymn. NEGRO DEMOCRATS FEAST IN KANSAS CITY Speakers Talk on Americanism and Democracy, Demand Leadership of Their Own Selection, Police Bulletin Praises Gathering. Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 12—More than 1,000 members and guests attended the annual "possum supper of the Negro Central Democratic organization of Kansas City and Jack-knife gangs," at the Lynda Avenue, Tuesday night, January 6. The hall was decorated with the national colors and with several of the speakers talking. Americanism and democracy it was a most palatable theme made from its political importance. Dr. W. J. Tennille, former minister of the hospital, was chairman of the meeting. Among the prominent guest who took the prominent guest who E. Koffer, Fielder, J. R. Pleasing, J. R. Ransone, J. B. Shannon, W. E. Scannell, B. L. Hart, Dr. E. K., W. P. Motley and Ed Baker. BIG DIAMOND FIELD FOUND IN SOUTH AFRICA Johannesburg, South Africa, Feb 12. Flaring, a waterless, treeless and virtually gameless desert near Taunga. from the can. Fill each with peach marmalate on each peach and put marmalate on each peach and put a pouch of salt added, when baiting eggs turtles to cool them and then whip more quickly. A pouch of salt may be used in soaking mold fats may be used in soaking Keep a receptacle for fat left after baking. Fat in which fish has been fried may be clarified by adding a few beakers and heating until it ceases to bubble. The color of vegetables may be preserved by water which a pinch of salt has added. Never attempt to fry bacon ends Save them for boiling purposes. HOME-MADE STAMPING To a clever needle woman, it is necessary to copy designs from shops for copy simple designs from shops for the article in white or light Colored your copy and retraced makes a dark, make your copy and performo dark, make your copy and performo shake talcum powder through the ber- dish and a splendid transfer. Mrs. A. H. D. PENNIES, THE NUMBER OF INCHES YOUR WAIST MEASURES. This party is splendid for churchgoers. No. 11. The ladies meet brought all their scrap lawn or any white cloth, with tiny pockets. Some other, good-looking ladies bring a place of meeting and purpose of the printed slip, which asked that as measured be put into the pocket, and gathered with the apron, was sent out together with the apron, was sent out made a special appeal and quits Beichanaland promises to be the scene of the biggest diamond claim in the world. The museum is a history. It is understood that Tiaring will be proclaimed open for diamond mining. Amazing stories are a float conning the wonderful richness of the district, and prospective diggers from the district, and even the Congo, are preparing to try their luck in the new diamond failure, all sorts of white adventures are abandoning good jobs in various towns, and free to stake out claims when the proclamation is issued. Hundreds of women also are arranging to go to the diamond mine. She Government is preparing to cope with the antipodal rush to the city, and to the new community is being laid down. Taunga is situated about forty miles north of Kimberly, the last named city for its great diamond mines. FULTON KNOCKS OUT NEGRO HEAVYWEIGHT Boston, Mass. Feb. 12—Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight, John Newman, New York heavyweight, and the eight round of a schedule twenty-round bout here last night. Fulton landed a stifle hook on John Newman. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $ 10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Cold Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR BEST FOR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP. Linen Handkerchiefs. Never throw away a worn linen handkerchief. It may be used for bandaging. In turning belts or small long strip, push the end^ over a yard stick, or the handy broom handle. —Mrs. L. T. G. MINCE MEAT PIES. Mince-meat offers perhaps the cheapest pie available, after opening the package and dissolving add the filling and adding the filling will go twice as far. OLD TOBACCO SACKS. A clever girl has organized among her small boy friends, a "Tobacco Sack Brigade." These little boys bring her every empty bag, finding in their way, she's in turn wash-es them and uses them sewn solidly together for a quilt lining or combined for a quilt top. —Miss H. G. a real sum was realised. These fadies served Utility salad, crackers and coffee. No. 2. Belts out of bright Colored cambric and stitched with individual pockets for pennies over out, some were 24 inches long, others longer and the recipients were asked to return full of pennies, when these were collected, a little concert was presented, including singing, recitations and piano selections, ice cream and cake were served. “Strength and honour are her clothing and she shall rejoice in time to come.”—Proverbs. PAGE SEVER -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. Twenty Million New Voters. When thirty-six states in the United States have ratified the Federal Suffrage, the voters will be added to America's electorate at a slip. Except for Huntersville, North Carolina, as that added to an electorate of full-fledged voters at once in the mid-19th century, new voters come from a division of people who have been systematically excluded from politics and civics. They are all women. Most of them will be voting for the first time in their lives, and they will be voting in the time in their lives. They will be voting on such superior proportions as the United States and on issues that are vital to the life and well-being of our nation. What is America doing to prepare these novelties? Just what she has always done for the first twenty-two years by year. Just what, until very recently, she has always done for the first twenty-two years by year. What is absorbed by naturalization process years by year. America is putting it squarely up to the women themselves to learn their way about in the new sphere. Given the vast number of hands, thousands of the women who will vote this year for the first time couldn't tell which hand held the pen. Thousands of women don't know what a pulling place is and have been made mostly afraid of pelling places or barely aware of all lions to them. Ladies' Home Journal. MAGE BARGAINS On Prices on Suit Cases, and Bags, Trunks ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 ..... $10.00 to $25.00 ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values R & WINTERMAN THE LOAN MONEY 102 ELM STREET Remember the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers LET THE INDUSTRIAL TAILORS OUR TAILORING On any description right here on $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up YOUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season It. Come in and look at our Patterns EARL AND ELM PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-42 MAGE AND SULPHUR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation; removes dandruff, stage itchina scap, breaking, falling hair; makes hair strong, healthy, soft, glossy, humorous, wholesome; price 50 cents. Olive Oil Shampoo contains eggs and olive oil, is medicated, antisperic, best for all shampoos for women and men, price 50 cents. Oil-vene contains olive oil, sage and mineral oil, best for straightening or waving with irons, price 50 cents. Ox-Zin-Ola is a Tetter Salve; acts like magic in cleaning the scalp of Tetter and all similar troubles, price 50 cents. Four Months Treatment, $2.50. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price. FINE SKIN PREPARATIONS Highly Skin Whitener (Lotion), a hardie black that lightens the darkest skin, price $1.00. Highly Compression Tablets, to be used with the skin whitener, never fails to give positive results, price $1.00. Highly Porous Cream clears the skin of blackcands, pores and blanches, price $0.00. Highly Cold Cream softens and heals the skin, price $0.00. Complete Beauty Treatment, $3.00. Sent by mail to any address, terms, cash with order; Send Money Orders, Registered Later or Bank Draft. Send Money Orders, Registered Later or Bank Draft. Send Money or Order, Postage or Coupons are costing money; any little talking required; we want an agent in your town; $6.50. Cash with order, starts you; send stamp for wholesale price list; one but free if you mention this paper. BE A SCALP SPECIALIST The Summerett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Dmissions of the Scalp and Hair and their Proper Treatment over Compiled, learned by mail, in your own home, in all eight ways. Enroll NOW. Send stamp for circular. HERSETT COMPANY LAIR, N. J., U. S. A. VELVET BROWN May be obtained at Suite 102, Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas, Phone X 5072 Agents Wanted Everywhere PRICE $1.10 Liberal Commission Paid THE GUARANTEE BEHIND THE PRODUCT, DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. A graduate of Mohawky Medical College after four years of study. While taking his course, he applied himself faithfully in Dermatology or Disease of the Skin, and has closely observed and studied skin afflictions throughout his practice. After three years of additional study, received Degree of Dentistry from Mohawky Dental College. Now operating a modern Dental office in the Pythian Temple and enjoying a subsidiary patronage. Highly regarded by all men, but more so by the ladies; for they risked his judgment as Grand Medical Director of the Order of Calathea, for five years, electing him unanimously at each Grand Session. Dr. Hawkins is strong for the Educational, Moral, Spiritual and Physical uplift of the Race and bends much of his energy in the accomplishment of these. PAGE EIGHT PHIL. R. REGISTER. THE PASSING OF MRS. MARIA TUCKER. On Jan. 23, 1959, our dear Daughter, Mrs. Maria Tucker passed away. She gently knocked at the door of our Heavenly Father about 2 o'clock. O matchless kindness! O lovely attitude! He proved a great friend to admit her, whom He had prepared with so much love, so tenderly such true devotion, to enter into her. She of course was very dear to her, presence was always pleasant, won for her a host of friends. She was present with us on Tuesday, she was night and left us on Thursday. When it was time for her to answer to her name and her time on this earth was no more, how sweetly Jesus made up her dying bed; our daughters whom she loved so dearly were not as tried and true, as Jesus whose call she lies toen. Though we loved her dearly God loved her more. Then we will greatly miss her company, her smiles, her words of encouragement, her ambition, her kindness, her love. But daughter, God doeth all things well. And we must bow to humble and sceptical to a Great Savage, we will die our tears. And we will share our sorrows in another link is broken, another dear daughter gone-to join the great Tabernacle, not made by hands but by Him, who can relieve a heart of pain; and who has opened wide His arms to receive her to Heavenly home where she awaits our coming. Dear husband, dear daughter, Here, relatives, we the Daughters of God, plank, like lilies pure and white unfolds when we shall see and clearly understand that He knoweth best. We mingle our fears and sympathy with you, nothing but the thought of the loving hand that has rewarded her can reconcile you to her absence. May God watch over you in the future and help you to be a good friend, and be safe in Jesus, and when this short life here is over we shall all be re-anished, where there'll be no more sorrow, sickness, and death, no more partings, but where all will be joy and ever lasting peace. No more good bye, no more heart ache. Be it resolved that a copy of these resolutions be placed on record book and a copy to the family. Hespeetfully, J. H. WYNN, P. P. H. MARY CLOPTON, H. P. A#abernacle No. 93. The reporter was out of the city last week. It was in the state of Oklahoma, on business while there I visited Oklahoma City, and had chance to furnish music for one of the swellest Colored shows in this country, the Aldridge Theatre, 203 East Second street, owned by Breaux-Breaux and Whitlow. Thomas P. Pierson, Manager. This show owned Feb., 2nd. It would be a treat for any race man to go visit that show. Its owned by rule men. Miss Pearl Erwin, one of the city teachers of Oklahoma City, wishes to be remembered to her Texas friends. If you don't get your paper, call Launar. 1875, Phill will take care of you, notice to the lad, somewhere in the Fort Worth news. I will have a little article just for women and the men must not read H. Mr. Charlie Mullen had a narrow escape Monday when he was hit by a car at 9th street and broke it down, breaking the wind shield, though he was the driver from Vince Balden who returned from Vince Balden's idabell and Oklahoma City. Mr. Amie Young from Dallas was in the 10th street car. 10th Street route to Corissina, Texas, with the remains of his wife. He spent a few hours with Prof. W. O. Buny, of Albanyquogue, N. M. along street, went to Belton, Texas, after friend, Robot Salmon, 1423 Arizona, is up again. Mr. M. A. Green has bought a lot in E. M. begin to build a $3,500.90 house. Prof. H. D. Robinson from Wichita Falls, Texas, passed through the city on route to Waco. The barber of this city have raised on account of everything, hair cuts 40 cents, shaves 20 cents, this being done on account of the high cost of livelihood. For Ladies Only This is the little article I want you all to read. Now to night when your husband comes home you ask him to cook for the Dallas Express for one month. Now if you will do the next issue that you have never heard before. I would tell you right now, but haven't the time, to be a tailor and made clothes for you, to be a tailor and made good cook for you, to be a sweetest girl in good Oklahoma. I had to do my own washing, ladies can do it now, to be a tailor and tangled up in short dresses, its awful cold in the winter, high top shoes in the summer, low cut shoes in the winter. The flu is raging, the doctors say leave your doors and windows open on the windows, the gowns won't clean cut, so it made supper late and if you don't like that I saw the prettiest hat down town today it didn't cost a lot, the high cost of living is awful to me. Mr. Elie Wintrey, 915 Lulac street, Mr. Brown and wife, White street, Mrs. Brown and wife, Helent street, Mrs. Brown and wife, Guilin, Mrs. Roy Brooks, 957 Lulac street, Mrs. Sher Warren, 933 Lulac avenue, Mrs. M. Curry, 815 Hirenrae street, Rev. M. A. Spencer, Pastor. Morning Chapel has made another break in the future by purchasing the property and building church with the third church will be built in a modern Sunday school building to take care of the large graded hills surrounding the property and the assistance of Assistant Super- intendent Barbett and teachers have built a modern Sunday school in the city. Dr. Hearden drawing large crowde out to 'o hear at both morning and night service. Dr. Hearden of the Brady Circuit at both morning and night service. Long before the opening hour the Epworth Lenguer night service. Watson, who has been indisposed was at his post Sunday till of vum sick after the audience stood sick after the audience stood and sang from the depths of their hearts. The great Epworth Leaves, Cut Glass rally will been the 3rd Sunday. We always welcome to all our services. WHISKEY CAROOF BLACK STAR LINER CONFISCATED THEN RE- LEASED. New York, Feb. 15.—The $4,800,000 salary of the mayor of Tarnmouth, now in New York, has harbor supposedly undergoing repair, and the mayor is armored, to be paid by Shavellin, the billionaire officers have subjected to a $100,000 fine for several days since a party of the mayor from the Tarnmouth in a small liquor store will be stored, under Government will be stored, under Government. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. which is a scientific medical preparation a prescription compounded of the best drugs drawing out the blackheads, removing pim- BLEACHING you to that PLE VELVET BROWN is not a cheap ly and daintily perfumed and tastily the fortunate one's are loud in their May be obtained at Sui- verywhere PRICE VERLET BROWN is not a cheap preparation—nothing good these days is cheap. It is elegantly and delicately perfumed and tastily packed in oval jars. It is already extensively used and the fortunate one's are loud in their praise of it THAT IS WHY THE DOCTOR SMILES. The Tarmouth, owned and operated exclusively by Negroes, put out from New York to Havana, Jan. 15, to host "Reporter" when only two days out. It is understood however that the cargo has since been released, but the truck will be closely guarded by prohibition officers all it weighs anchor. Paris, Texas, Feb. 12. County Col- lege football games several days before the exact num- ber of games will be announced. The na- mor Co. can be ascertained. He exti- mined that his poll tax will be the poi- tion they poll. In the final rush, a poli- t tax bill received by the Negro man tax the Negro man's receipt of a Negro man money for the money to pay the poli- t tax. MAY PASS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL The National Association for the Advancement of Women, New York, announces Fifth Avenue, New York, announces House of Representatives is considering a federal offenses bill, which would garnish and James Woolen Johnson, repre- senting the Republican William Monroe Troffer of the Equal Women's Rights Association, at a hearing in Washington on Jan. 17. Colored Americans throughout the United States attended the hearing, Andrew J. Voltaire, chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, C, endorsing the proposed bill. MISSOURI NEGRO WOMEN'S G. O. P. LEAGUE ORGANIZED St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 12.—The Missouri Negro Women's Republican League was organized at a meeting Monday afternoon at which Hutchinson, Mrs. C. T. Blesse, Mrs. J. Hammerstein, Mrs. V. C. Haley, Mrs. F. B. Price, and L. H. Bradbury. Officers elected were: Chairman, Mrs. B. T. Rucker; vice chairman, Mrs. T. Griggin; Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. F. Davis, Mrs. J. L. Harris and Mrs. M. O. Price recording secretary, Mrs. L. Newton; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. Bradbury, treasurer, Mrs. A. Wilburn; sergeant at-arms, Mrs. J. Sneed, and chairman of Executive Committee, Mrs. V. C. Haley. Those elected for precinct organization were: Chairman, Mrs. M. E. Monroe; secretary, E. B. Clay; sergeant-at-arms, R. C. Haskell. RICHMOND EDITOR FACES FEDERAL CHARGE. Richmond, Va. Feb. 12- John Mitchell, editor of the newspaper, federal officials for alleged violation of the law. According to government agents, which contained formulas for making which contained formulas for making Newport News, Va., who transected the newspaper. The editor was released on a $1,000 bait, penalty. DR. SINGLETON DIES AT HIS HOME. Washington, D. C., Feb. 12—Dr. Louis H. Singleton, treasurer of the Colored Drugglats Association and pharmacist in this city since 1897, died at his residence, 3000 E. Street, S. W. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 P. m., at the Piffin Burial-堂, 1000 E. Street, Washington, D. C., at the Church, 81st W. in Harmony Cemetery, Dr. Singleton is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle Singleton, a son and two daughters. RACE, CONGRESS, DISCUSSED AT CAROLINA MASS MEETING. Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—Dr. Louis H. Singleton, treasurer of the Colored Drugglats Association, are sympathetis in this city since 1897. The meeting is held at his residence, 3000 E. Street, N. W. Funeral services were held Monday, at 1 P. m., at the Fifteentown Church, Burial Street Presbyterian Church, Rural was in Harmony Cemetery, Dr. Singleton is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle Singleton, a son and two daughters. NEW ORLEANS BELIEVERS IN ACTUAL CO-OPERATION. New Orleans, La. Feb. 12.—The advisory committee of the Association of Commerce is co-operating with the Colored Civic League of New Orleans, which has been organized by some of the leading Negro citizens to promote the economic welfare and better the economic welfare and better the population. The organization of the city, the electors of Negro labor, and the large employers of Negro labor are urged to assist the league. The Association of Commerce is lending moral support to the officers and has been active in placing the officers in front of function along the proper lines. Chicago, Feb. 12—Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Rev. Charles W. Burton, pastor, will be by by by the congregation and abettant, and larger building will be erected. WASHINGTON WILL KEEP COMMUNITY SERVICE GOING. Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—The Colored population of Washington will get behind the Community Service Campaign. This was the promise made at a meeting of leaders of Washington at community headquarters, 1404 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. A committee consisting of Henry Briscoe, J. W. Grays, Joseph A. Jackson, Charles D. Freeman, Thomas J. Callaway, Aidridge T. Lewis, John T. Tasue, Charles A. Marshall, Thomas I. Jones, Thomas Walker, Judge Terrell and Prof. Thomas Turner will map out a campaign for the Colored people of the city. VELVET BROWN Dr. Hawkins has and is ready to "THE SKIN COLISEUM, DALLAS, ```markdown ``` Booker Washington Addition Dallas, Texas, Feb. 5—Sunday school was fine and excellent weather. The Supt. sister F. J. Heim was absent on account of sickness but the teachers took charge of the work and every thing was carried out in the classroom. The great light on the lesson, then remarks by the pastor. Attendance Jackson Roberts is back again after being confined to the sanitarium for six months on account of sickness and to see him back again. At 2 o'clock Rev. Miller conducted the devotionals on illness. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was the pastor and delivered a strong sermon. We next went into the office and the pastor and delivered a follower. Rev. P. E. Mitchell, Rev. P. E. Donnell, Rev. Burden, Rev. W. W. Hollis, Deacon S. J. Johnson, Rev. H. J. Hunt; prayer by Rev. W. W. Hollis, Bc. Albert Gray was the pastor and prayer services. Pastor opened devotional exercises and made a statement of his illness. Rev. W. W. Hollis, filmmaker—text, "Who shall separate us from The Love of Christ," Rom. $35. One was—re-commissioned—text, Collection for the day $1.00. Houston furnishes a registration booth operated by Negroes for the Negro Poll Tax payers of that city. The Negroes are the nation's "powerful political coterie." M. PLEASES AND SATISFIES a cheap preparation—nothing good th tantly packed in opal jars. It in their praise of it THAT IS WHY Thursday Night Only. America's Greatest Colored Show THE SMAL SMARTER In The Sensational Comedy 'THE CHILDREN Featuring World's Comedy SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Seat Sale Opens Sunda At The Royal Cafe CHILDREN OF THE featuring World's Foremost Colored Comedians T WHITNEY AND J. HOW Opens Sunday, February The Royal Cafe 2415 Elm S Seat Sale Opens Sunday, February 15th At The Royal Cafe 2415 Elm Street Plano, Texas, Feb. 12.—The pres- ident of the Epworth League visit this chapter and was in our meet- ing with us. THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK. We are glad to announce to our reading public that the Negro Year Book for 1918-1919 is off press and may be obtained from Prof. Munnison, Work, Tuskogee Institute, Tuskogee, Ala. This new edition, enlarged and improved, contains the information of former issues revised and brought down to date. One of its most interesting features is an apical heading that identifies the regard to race relationship and Negro activity in the recent war and peace. There is no doubt that as time goes on the Negro Year Book will have more statistics and condensed facts which concern our group in America. So much information is whose information is absolutely reliable. It is hoped that our public will co-operate with Prof. Work, its compiler, by giving to him facts about the movements and other Negro interests in their section in order that its usefulness may be augmented and preserved. AND WEAR THIS SMILE PREPARATION SUPRME" to be used to further beautify you. It is that make the skin SOFT and VELVETY pies, ringworms, blotches, freckles, and desirable tint' which FIES good these days is cheap. It is elegant- It is already extensively used and S WHY THE DOCTOR SMILES. Chian Temple, Dallas, T fragrance; Negro on water, and eyewear women with beard like diamonds like the soft vein with hearties the skies, rich in virtue; faithful, cos to the men. Dallas, Texas, Phon Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound 15€ Brisket Roast 15€ Ham, sliced 15€ Beef Stew 15€ Bacon, sliced 15€ Beef Roast 15€ Bacon, sliced 15€ Veal Shoulder 12€ Oleomarmine, pound 15€ Veal Brisket 12€ Wheels of Ham 15€ Veal Brisket 12€ Oleomarmine, lobe Ham 15€ Veal Brisket 12€ Brauma, lobe two set 20€ Veal Chops 20€ Pork Roast 20€ Veal Loin Steak 20€ Pork Roast 20€ Veal Loin Steak 20€ Pork Sausage 20€ Lamb Roll Roast 20€ Lard Compound 30€ Lamb or Mutton Stew 12€ Lard Compound 30€ Leg Mutton or Lamb 20€ Pig Sausage 12€ Mutton or Lamb Chops 20€ Bicep Roasted 17€ Lamb Shoulder 17€ Bicep Rump Roast 17€ Mixed Sausage 17€ Bicep Rib Roast 17€ Bologna Sausage 17€ Prime Rib Rost 22€ Bologna Sausage 22€ Seven Steak 17€ Weiner Sausage 17€ Chuck Steak 17€ Trout 17€ Veal Roast 35€ Ground Bones for Chicken LIKE ALL WORTHY NEGRO MEN HE IS PROUD OF THE WOMEN OF OUR RACE He offers to perpetuate their beauty whom he describes as: Pearls of Brownish Hue with faces fresh and unworn as a jewel found but yesterday; the true embodiment of a lily, perfect and complete in form and fragrance; Negro women with sweet voices like music on water, and eyes like timped pools in shadow; Negro women with beautiful, pearly white teeth that shine like diamonds through their parted lips which are like the soft velvet petals of a rose; Negro women with hearts that are white and pure as the stars in the skies, rich in wisdom, character, intelligence, and virtue; faithful, honest and true under all circumstances to the man of their race. THE OPENING OF THE OFFICE OF DR. E. E. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 265 Pythian Temple Phone X 5878 Residence H. 5257 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.—3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Residence 2021 Thomas Avenue local happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor Mr. Walter Berry who is now in装装 in Detroit, Mich. is in the making his family at 8156 Floor Mrs. M. M. Green, wife of Mr. Matthew Green 1538 Murgeurte street where several weeks was removed Wednesda day night to 2006 Crumn street Forth worth, the home of her mother. Mrs. Green, who is a member of HI, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city since the holiday, contemplates leaving soon for college. Mrs. Green is on the chair of Olivet Baptist church which boasts of having the largest membership in the world, 5,000 men. Wm. Banks, proprietor of the Banks Furniture Company a local furniture establishment praises the company for its ability through its advertising columns in landing several houses "to housegood, some of which were shipped to the U.S. by the handed a Dallas Express representative a $2.60 bill for another year's subscriptions he remarked "long live the Dallas Express. May my tribes increase. Mrs. E. L. B. Eaghy of 3419 Campbell is very sick at her home at this writing. Mrs. Joshua S. Smith is still con- tinued on her bed at her home 802 Allen. "Wise men lay up knowledge but the foolish is near destruction." Mr. Ed Williams who has been in the hospital since March 15, bro- ther-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter returned last Saturday to his home at Detroit Mrs. L. E. Harvey 3508 Campbell mom to the delicacy of pneumonia to the delicacy of pneumonia. Mrs. Eilee D. Austin was in town week, visiting her bushland and to Hempstead Tuesday morning. Miss Virginia Johnson of 3817 Trent- ford for her old home at Raylea, La. Mrs. Ada V. Evergreen 2309 Hall street is appointed to Mrs. Corsicana, Texa- ce, is visiting her cousin L. A. L. While the family was at church Sunday night, the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lane of 1722 Marilla Street, was entered by burglars. Howard Wilkerson Colored was arrested Tuesday in connection with several burglaries. It is reported that several Colored ladies have identified Wilkerson as the person who entered their home and demanded their possessions at the point of a pistol. Arthur Johnson Colored, 1210 South Harwood street, reported to the police department of the loss of a suit of clothes. Mrs. Emmett Doke of San Francisco, Cal., arrived in the city Friday in response to a telegram announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Ash. Have your name been omitted in the census enumerator, if so you may be supplied with a blank from on which your name can be recorded by telephoning Haskel 5761 and asking for the city editor. CHURCH ENTERS PROTEST AGAINST ERECTION OF OF LODGE HALL A protest was filed with the city commissioners Wednesday night the erection of a frame lodge hung on the vault of the firing room of Florence. The protest was filed by members of the Sheriff's Office and the lodge contemplating erection and using the building in St. Clair's Temple, S. M. T., one of the older buildings of the city, in the courthouse Ten. The officers of the lodge it was stated appeared before the commission and registered their objection to the erection of the lodge would meet in the afternoon and would not disturb the church in any of its meeting hours. The City Attorney Collins for final disposition. HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN. One hundred and eleven years ago Thursday, February 12, in Hardin County, Kentucky, the imminent Abraham Lincoln, the emancipator, the champion of human rights and the only savior of a race was born. February 12th, is proclaimed in many states as a holiday in honor to his memory. During his first term as president of the United States, one year from the imaginal address sent a special message to Congress inelosing a resolution offering pecuniary aid to states that would adopt the gradual abolishment of slavery. January 1, 1863 President Lincoln issued his immortal emancipation proclamation cutting the rope of bondage, kicking over the whipping post and over turning the auction block and causing the release of three million blacks. Peace to his ashes. The local Business League met last Tuesday night in the hall formerly occupied by the Community with President Stevens in the chair. --- M. FIGHT FOR SECRETARY LEAGUE LOOMS UP. The adoption of a motion calling for the installation of a paid secretariat for the office, both as both factions were ready with their choice for the office to select candidates for the office was deleterious. The office would make the selection and present the name to the Executive Committee to the League at its next regular meeting for ratification. The names were mentioned. The carnival fight was passed over until next regular meeting to be held Tuesday night in the office. WHITTES WON PROTEST TO LO- CATE PARK NEAR SCHOOL IN SOUTH DALLAS. A Colored park near a Colored school, the site of which, is to be selected soon in South Dallas, will be located there, and it was intended to place on the property purchased from Alexa following an executive session of the Park Board Tuesday. If Mr. Frank will sell the Park Board be probably will build rent houses for Negroes on it, he said. The property is located on the streets and Washington Road and Warren avenue. Mr. Frank, member of the Park Board, was appointed a committee of one to confer with the Park Board on the selection of the school-park site. Mayor Frank W. Woolcott said that, according to the best authoritative source, when it is located near a school. He said the new location the board selected for the Negro children and less objectionable to white children, he announced the property for the play park a number of resident property owners protected the location of a Negro MRS. ASH SUCCUMBS TO GRIM REAPER. Mrs. Martha Aah, a member of the pioneer families of Dallas County, 4 o'clock on Wednesday evening, daughter, Mrs. W. H. Page, 1903 Wall street follow an attack of cancer. She was 75 years old at the time of her death. Surviving her, Mrs. Aah, was the Duke of San Francisco, and Mrs. W. H. Pare of Dallas, a grandson, Bracken and a grand daughter, the pastor will perform the funeral obsequies. He will not get to call at the corner in New York and White St. Saturday, Feb. 14th, 1920, to a ceremony at the benefit of Bakeer's Chapel A, M. E. Church, Pt. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Robertson, manage. Rev. A. R. Starks, pastor. Will be dinner at MRS. JACKSON DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS. Mrs. Eliza Jackson died last Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the family home, 3012 Juliette院 the family home, an illness of a short duration. She was a consistent member of the family, a member of the Household of Ruth Eastern Star and Courts of Calantha. She is survived by a husband—Armstedton Jackson, two daughters, Mrs. Francis Renro Leake and Mrs. Daisy R. McMillan and a sister. The funeral services held from Evening College C. M. E. Church, and burial at Woodland cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. To those friends, who so nobly and ably extended to me the "Helping hand" during the recent illness and death of my wife, this is a feeble effort to express to you I wish to especially thank the people of Bracken school for their kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral offering, and the good people of Bracken school where they took from my shoulders many of the care in their lives. If I should live a thousand years and amane Vanderbilt fortunes, I am sure I will be able to enjoy an ample hope and pray that upon each of you may Heaven's chalest blessings abide and that you need as truer friends as you have been to me in my darkest of aid F. M. ROBINETT. EXPRESSION OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends who so earnestly assisted us during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Eager Porter. We especially appreciate many and beautiful social offerings! cured: MRS. MATTIE HAINY, Doubtless MRS. JULIETA McCLAIN, GRAND Daughter. Mr. C. S. HAINEY, Son-in-law. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1926. DAN GLAY STAGES COME-BACK IN UNDERTAKER SHOP. Rides in Dead Wagon—Beady for Embalming Table—"Gee I am Cold" He says, When Awakened and were Surrounded by Undertakers. Members of the night staff of the Feoples Undertaking Company were given a thrill (that would dance up and down the spinal bord like a dasher in a churn) when the breathless body of Dan Clay was brought into the Peoples Undertaking Establishment last Thursday morning. At 3 a. m. last Thursday morning Clem Jordan, night man and Will Smith answered a call at Central and State street where the body of Clay was found; placing it into the basket and in the wagon. returned to the undertaking establishment to prepare it for burial. When opening the basket the undertakers, one at the head and the other at the foot, noticed with peculiar precision the strange position the corpse occupied and the disarrangement of the sheet placed over it. Will Smith, who was cool and deliberate throughout the gruesome test, noticed a quivering of the eyelids and said to comrades: "This man is not dead," continuing his remark, with further disclosures. Smith found that the dead had really come to life when the supposed dead man spoke, saying: "Gee I am cold." Smith assisted him in vetting up and carried him to the fire. The undertakers who were about to embalm the body claim that the man seemed unmoved at the queer incident and conversed with the undertakers freely. He was afterwards carried in the ambulance to the City Hospital for further treatment. Mr. Clay has a brother, Henry Clay, who was notified of his come back. He had fallen in trance where he remained more than four hours. Clay has been suffering several weeks with heart troubles. Mrs. Mattie Clay's version of the story runs like this: "I live at 500 West 42nd Street, Clay, my brother-in-law, also lives. He has been sick three weeks and changed for the worse. Wednesday he family and other friends sat in watchful waiting at the bedside for a change in his condition. At 4:30 the day he was observed and the final end had come. He was pronounced dead and was taken to the early Thursday morning to ring the undertakers and have them prepare the body for burial. We planned 3 o'clock the day before and prepared to prepare it for the funeral which had been set. Later developments discloses the fact that funeral services were to supply the readers of the "bub weekly" wif the facts in the book. We are informed, through interviews with the family, that he went to bed malediction. His case is among the Personal Friends of the Architect Presents Him with Suit of Clothes Through Personal Effort of Mr. R. Lee Jones, and Other Friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sidney Pitman, whose home and personal belongings were destroyed by fire on the 4th of January last, wish to announce that they will re-occupy their home 100 Liberty street, this week. The home will be completed and they will be glad to receive their friends after the completion. Mr. Pittman was the recipient of a very agreeable surprise last Wednesday evening. Mr. R. Lee Jones, a personal friend of Mr. Pittman, was the cause thereof. Through his personal efforts and generous initiative a number of citizens contributed to a fund which Mr. Jones set out to raise with which to purchase a suit of clothes for his "friend Pittman." This sum in the form of a check was turned over to Mr. Pittman together with a list of those who contributed. To Mr. Jones and to those who responded to his appeal Mr Pittman extends his gratitude and takes the greatest pride in publishing their names herewith: Mr. Chas T. Brackins, $1.00; Mr. J. J. Dixon, $1.50; Mr. John Dudley, $1.00; Mr. Billie George, $1.00; Mr. J. C. Harris, $0.50; Mr. W. H. Holloway, $1.00; Mr R Lee Jones, $2.00; Mr. Fred Mathis, $0.50; Mr Vernon Meredith, $1.00; Mr M. L. Patton, $1.00; Mr A. R. Pryor, $1.00; Mr. W. R. Richardson, $1.50; Mr. C. F. Starks, $1.00; Mr. H. Strickland, $2.00; Mr. John Sanders, $0.50; Mr. A. J. Turner, $1.50; Mr. Henry Thomas, $1.00. Since their mid-furreture Mr. and Mrs. Pittman have been given many opportunities to present the Pittman families of the people of Dallas. While some have ercenously taken it upon themselves to presume that the Pittman families of life by virtue of some mysterious reason, there have been many others who have whose own families and whose friendship just impelled them to render what aid they could have given to their former oblives. Holding very dear to their hearts, and to them will they be forever oblived. Together with those already published we list the following: the mother, Mrs. A. Rice; the personal contribution; Mrs. S. A. Rice; culinary utensils; Mrs. Anna Ashley, hard worker; Mrs. A. Rice; Harper, glimpse and hair ribbon; Mrs. Cora Moreland $50.00; Mr. and Mrs. Cora Moreland $10.00; Mrs. Cora Moreland $1.00; Mrs. Cecilia Martin $2.50 in merchandise; and Misa Oles of Dumbo shoes and other merchandise. Mammoth Theatre Saturday, February 14th Special Western Attraction—Featuring "DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS" photoplay. This production will be shown one day only Saturday, February 14th, with Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m. "DOWN TO EARTH" This is Mr. Fairbank's la and is brimfull of action There is not a dull mo Yesterday a child of the slums Today the d Rutle How did she do THEDA I PRESENTED BY W Lure of A A THEDA DARA SUTEN PEARL WHITE r. Fairbank's latest Artcraft pro- m满 full of action from start to not a dull moment in this a day a child of the slums by the duchess of Rutledge did she do it? — S HEDA BARA PRESENTED BY WILLIAM FOX in of Ambition HEDA BARA SUPER PRODUCTION WHITE WED Pearl White This is Mr. Fairbank's latest Artcraft production and is brimfull of action from start to finish— There is not a dull moment in this wonderful Yesterday a child of the slums Today the duchess of Rutledge How did she do it? — See THEDA BARA PRESENTED BY WILLIAM FOX in Lure of Ambition A THEDA BARA SUTER PRODUCTION ```markdown ``` The BLACK SECRET A RATHE SERIAL The M TWO BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS MEET e Mam Joe Tr The Mammoth Theatre Joe Trammel, Manager ```markdown ``` The Cooperative Grocery Company met Monday night with a good attendance. President Jones declared the treasure, President Wren preclaimed on about March 16th for the launch of the new grocery store. Members are rapidly coming in. The American Realty and construction firm much business was dispatched. Several deals for the week—entailing a handsum case was turned into the business. The proclaim that the recent prospectus gotten up and distributed by the company is the source of information to the public. The meeting was a profitable one. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harrison of Portland, Oregon, stopped over in Dallas Saturday enroute to Austin here while they were guests of Mr. Wren. it's latest Artcraft production action from start to finish— moment in this wonderful a the duchess of ledge do it? — See A BARA BY WILLIAM FOX in Ambition BUSTER PRODUCTION WEDNESDAY, I Pearl White in her la WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH Pearl White in her latest and greatest serial "THE BLACK SECRET" Also a two-reel western comedy BLACK SECRET Matinee 2 p. m. THURSDAY, FRI SPECIAL A Louis B SANDY BURKE They bound Sand and foot and were ab the red hot iron of T See what happened in S U. FRIDAY, FEBR HELEN HOLMES duction. Also an extra add a good comedy. Mammo Joe Tramme a two-reel western attraction and only BLACK SECRET continued ever see 2 p. m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH SPECIAL ATTRACTION Louis Bennison in JUDY BURKE OF THE U-B- They bound Sand Burke and were about to brand the red hot iron of THE U-BAR-U just that happened in Sand Bank, in the 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20THTH HELEN HOLMES in her latest ser- on. Also an extra added western attrac- ed comedy. ammoth The Trammel, Mana Also a two-reel western attraction and a good comedy BLACK SECRET continued every Wed. Matinee 2 p. m. SANDY BURKE OF THE U-BAR-U They bound Sand Burke and the girl hand and foot and were about to brand them with the red hot iron of THE U-BAR-U just as . . . See what happened in Sand Bank, in the U-BAR-U. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20thTH HELEN HOLMES in her latest serial production. Also an extra added western attraction and a good comedy. Every hard faced human must meet Velvet Brown and get the dope. AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our sincere gratitude to all my friends and those of our sisters and brothers in the death of Mr. and Mrs. Carter, and who rendered such valuable service during their time for the sympathy offered by Reverend A. Wendell and for the testing of friendship expended on the funeral; also the telegraphs of sympathy from the Silver Leaf Club, and Deaconess Mary. We express our gratitude for Mich. We express our gratitude for the offerings and expression of sympathy. MR. AND MRS. J. E. WILLIAMS. Velvet Brown will be here in a few days. photoplay. This production will be shown one day only Saturday, February 14th, with Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m. "THE LIBEATOR'S and an extra added West LITTLE SAMBO in one of the MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEBRU Special Attraction H "Theda Bara In her latest William F "The LURE OF A This is proclaimed by all cray Bara's greatest Fox production This production will be commencing Monday with sp. p. m. BARA AT HER BEST IN A ROLE. Theda Bara yesterday, at the opened her engagement in what she is Fox. With the part of the狐 Dola to the type of role she did, of character which she can inter- screen actress. Oliga Dolan begins her care organize the actress the attent who seems to her to personify from her drab surroundings. But to be insincere, and the blow ro- cute to her, the Ruthless ambition spurs her on dramatic visiestheses and finally of the Duke of Rutledge, most statement. Miss Bara is at her best an thi- tionality on an on and on with Oliga Dolan all through the at her triumphs. Thurlow Berge- duke of Rutledge. William B. D. and Gardiner. Dear Mason. Robert P. Drake, Peggy Parr and Tammia Lawrence directed the story of Illumination directed the story of FEBRUARY 18TH test and greatest serial THE LIBEATOR'S SERIAL and an extra added Western attraction—also LITTLE SAMBO in one of his best comedies. MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEB. 16TH AND 17TH Special Attraction Featuring This is proclaimed by all critics as being Miss Bara's greatest Fox production. This production will be shown two days commencing Monday with special Matinee at 2 p. m. BARA AT HER BEST IN A NEW VAMPIRE ROLE. Theda Bara yesterday, at the Mammoth Theatre, opened her engagement in "Lure of Ambition" the newest super-production in which she is presented by William With the part of Oiga Dolan, Miss Bara returns to the type of role which made her famous—the sort of character she can interpret better than any other screen actress. Oiga Dolan begins her career as a hotel stenographer. She attracts the attention of Cyril Raisan, the director of the show, from her drab surroundings. But his attention proves to be insecure, and the blow rouses Oiga. She hears the music of the Raisan-Raisan Ruthless ambition spurs her on. She encounters many dramatic vicissitudes and finally becomes the fancier of the Duke of Rutledge, most powerful of British princes. Miss Bara is at her best as the heroine whom ambition hurts on and on. The spectator sympathies with her and her friends at her triumph. Thurlow Bergen is excellent as the Duke of Rutledge. William B. Davidson is Cyril Raisan. Others in the cast are Ike Waterman, Annelia Duncan, and the director Drake, Peggy Parr and Tammany Young. Edmund Lawrence directed the story of which he and Julin an attraction and a good BT continued every Wed. FEBRUARY 19TH ATTRACTION Mennison in OF THE U-BAR-U Burke and the girl hand out to brand them with THE U-BAR-U just as . . . and Bank, in the U-BAR- FEBRUARY 20thTH in her latest serial pro- ed western attraction and oth Th el, Manager FATHER FERDINAND OFFER SPLENDID SUGGESTION. It may be wise for citizens on Allen street, or all over town for that matter to follow suggestions offered by Father J. I. Pereardin of San Francisco that properly owners and tenants on Allen street can make walking on ratty days more secure by putting down cinders on side walls, installing plank curbings to save the cinders from being wasted away by the dog, and by making sure they say, by imposing a small taxation upon each individual interested and the amount collected to be converted into rent and tenants organization, and when subscriptions to the amount desired are received for the provement could be let. By placing cinders for walks in that district would make it accessible to schools and churches. It Sunday, February 15th in Theatre manager atre action will be shown one January 14th, with Matinee 2 p.m. WESTERN attraction—also of his best comedies. WEEB. 16TH AND 17TH in Featuring "Bara" a Fox Production "AMBITION" critics as being Miss action. be shown two days special Matinee at 2 IN A NEW VAMPIRE at the Mammoth Theatre, once of Ambition" the newest is presented by William Dolan, Miss Bara returns de her famous—the sort interpret better than any career as a hotel sten- tation of Cyril Ralston, fancy an avenue of escape But his attention prove the magic as she be- come to scale the heights. n. She encounters many ly becomes the fancier powerful of British as the heroine whom am- the spectator sympathizes the mistress and robber Jergen is excellent as the d. Davidson is Cyril Ral- lida Waterman, Annelia Paton Gibbs, Dorothy humany Young, Edmund not which he and Julia # 1000 REWARD for the capture DEAD or ALIVE OF THE INVISIBLE FACE " Details in the FATAL FORTUNE featuring Helen Holmes IN THE MASTER SERIAL OF TODAY heatre WER would cost each family about 50 or 75 cents for these added improvements which would contribute much to the health and happiness of the community. It would mean less sickness and cause a saving of sneeze, doctor and possibly many underwear bills, as wet feet created by bad walks are ground work of many diseases. Give our children of our children by subservicing, and don't be a knocker; do something wrong before soliciting the support of others. Velvet Brown is bawitching in that sweet trailing odor. THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS ON SALE EVERY SAT URDAY AT— HUNTER'S BARBER SHOP, West End. PAGE NO. CITY LOCAL SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Skinner, D. D. Pastor. Sunday school as usual up to the standard. 11 o'clock services conducted by Rev. Miles of this city. He preached a soul stirring sermon. Addition conducted. The 3 o'clock services which was a great success. The object of the meeting was to raise money for the many sick people throughout the neighborhood and community around Salem church. Which is to be distributed among the sick and those who are not able to just as soon as the committee can find out the ones that need help. Sister church it is time for as to for them to take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. for Salem is coming so take notice and govern it is still on the upward move. Night services began early and well attendee's have a fun seat. Judge Betta of Chicago, III., a young lawyer and Christian who speak Monday night at the salem under the auspices of the laymen. Y. M. C. A. WORK AND ACTIVITIES The work has been brim full of interest and amusements. Mr. U. S. Young, N.J. Newark, N.J. a graduate of the University of London, England, has arrived and is now on the staff as Boy's Work secretary. The boys are now looking forward to many healthy contests and are profitable all around development. Religious Department, under Rev. W. A. Sparks, is planning a Big Reception for the students on Friday night. A splendid program has been arranged. Mr. S. R. Mavfield, Step 3, has been speaking. Vocational trade, vise: Sboe Auto-Mechanics. Electrical Writing are increasing in attendance and the students are increasing in attendance and are free to school. Applicant to Apply to General THE HIGH SCHOOL $211 COCHLEE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15.—PE Donio Moreno in the Invincible day. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16.—H s, and James J. Corbett in the day. Harry Raver presents AUGUSTUS THOMAS stirring screen challenge THE VOLCAN starring LEAH BAIR Directed by GEORGE IRVING HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19.— tuesday. HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14.— THE ADVENTURES OF RU opens every Saturday at 1 MISSION Children—10 Years THE HIGH SCHOOL THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15.—PEARL WHITE in Black Secret and Antonio Moreno in the Invincible Hand, continued every Sunday. Sunday. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16.—HELEN HOLMES in the Fatal Fortune, and James J. Corbett in the Midnight Man continued every Monday. Harry Raver presents AUGUSTUS THOMAS stirring screen challenge THE VOLCANO starring LEAH BAIRD Directed by GEORGE IRVING Distributed by W.W. HODKINSON CORP. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19.—“THE LION MAN” continued every Thursday. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14.—THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY and “THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH,” continued every Saturday— show opens every Saturday at | p. m.—Matinee, Saturday. ADMISSION Children—10 Years Old, 15c; Adults, 20c --- PAGE TEN Secretary. Jobs may still be obtained free. Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas. Feb. 12—Sunday school was well attended. Supt. and teachers were on their way, and students went over the top and claimed the banner. Pastor Guster was away from home. Lane preached a powerful sermon from James and a very interesting lesson. Rev. F. Lane preached an able sermon from Hail 4.7—James were added to the Shiloh Union. Shiloh Union is inviting the many friends to come and participate with them; proceeds $4.95. **Grimes Chanel.** The morning was cloudy and threatening rain but the Supt. and students were and posted. Sunday school was well attended. Section 3.45. At 4 o'clock the Press. Bro. San Hill called the Union to meet, and we were successful. We had no preaching. Proj. J. C. Cueeland and Bro. S. Provor collected remarks of which we all enjoyed. Collection 4.95. Prof. W. B. Smith collected remarks of which we all enjoyed. MONEY T Quick Loans to Rei on Furniture, Plano ness Confidential PAULDING CRE PHONE 1707½ Main Street, HIGH SCHOOL 3211 COCHRAN STREET February 15.—PEARL WHITE in in the Invincible Hand, continu February 16.—HELEN HOLMES J. Corbett in the Midnight Ma Barry Raver presents JUSTUS THOMAS' ing screen challenge VOLCANO starring AH BAIRD Directed by GEORGE IRVING W. HOOKINSON CORP. February 19.—"THE LION MAN" February 14.—THE GREAT RA NTURES OF RUTH," continued Saturday at 1 p.m.—Matinee. Children—10 Years Old, 15c; HIGH SCHOOL THEAT MONEY TO LOAN Quick Loans to Reliable Colored People on Furniture, Pianos or Salaries Business Confidential PAULDING CREDIT COMPANY, PHONE X 4225 1707 1/2 Main Street, Opposite Post Office 2-34-41 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY HERBERT BATTS, PROPRIETOR OAK CLIFY Griggs. Chanel. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. Bro. Gosten and sister Lucy King on the same street. Mr. Maloy on Mocking Bird Lane is very sick. The Sunday school opened on time with a splendid attendance. The Young Women's class with Bro. R. E. Jones, teacher winning the bobber. Collection $8.00. The sermon, by pastor Moore. Text: 6.12.3 subject "Devine Comfort." The deliverance was a comforting message of 3:22 p. m. Rev. Harilee of Elizabeth Chapel and congregation were present, aid the Zechariah the Y. P. U. opened on time with a greeting attendance. The interest becoming on a third percent. Collections. Toddger, Mrs. B. Moore, Mrs. Haires of Shreveport, La. the mother of Mrs. Moore. Total collection for the $8.25 home. He is better at the writing. Mr. Lucius Hunt, one of West Dallas adult citizen's lit up at his wife of Mrs. Moore. Home. He is better at the writing. Mr.安娜 Jackson 2723 State attorney to Mr. Jas. Harris, which was solemnized at her home Jan. 19. Patrish Morris of Peter St. Peters Mission UTO LOAN Available Colored People s or Salaries Busi- DIT COMPANY, X 4225 Opposite Post Office 2-14-41 THEATRE In Black Secret and used every Sunday. In the Fatal For- continued every SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17TH-18TH Have you ever loved? If you have, just suppose you become convinced that the man you thought loved you had merely used your further his own interest, that you had been made the tool of apy that your supposed lover led to you; and laughed at you behind your back. What would you do? Would you want to kill him. See Angustius Thomas! Great American Drama. The Volcano and Find out what Ruth Car- roll did in these circum- stance, its a wonderful bit of Human Psychology. See it here tuesday, Feb. 17. " continued every SEDIUM MYSTERY every Saturday— Saturday. Adults, 20c Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager Featuring KATHLEEN O'CONNER AND JACK PERRIN. Biggest and greatest western Drama ever produced. Continued every Sunday, also RUTH ROLAND starring in Adventures of Ruth" A romantic serial of darring deeds and thrilling suspense, packed with pep and adventure romances. Continued every Sunday, running with "THE LION MAN." MONDAY CLOSE "The Great Ra JOHN HARRIS. [Space for Theatre Name, Date, etc.] Thursday S Tuesda You'll hate the girl who had all and gave nothing and love her- In the greatest love story ever told. The screen's greatest emotional actress in the screen's greatest emotional Dual Role. As she gave life and love for happiness and lost it. Her sister gave nothing and found happiness. A story of the world's unrest. See the picture and ask yourself—"Have I the Right to Happiness!" 5000 PEOPLE—8 GREAT ACTS. A city built and burned, stupendous spectacle, an over-powering theme, beautiful and inspiring, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 17-18, 1920. Admission—Adult 20 cents, ten year old Children, 13 cents. You'll love the girl who had nothing and gave all—and hate her— The greatest dual emotional role ever filmed. Huge-5000 people—Great Acts. Don't miss it! GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE BOYS CONFERENCE HELD THURSDAY The first City-wide Boy's Conference that was to have been held last Wednesday at the High school building in the evening; and New Hope Baptist church at night, as well as the church where our last issue was changed by the committee in charge to Thursday in court. We hope, however, pleasing in its entirety. A-MILLION DOLLAR EYE. If your eve as troubling you, take it to a competent optometrist and save your million dollars. Velvet Brown is full of good works. eyesight. ME I Am TheL----M---- I'm on my way to YOU --- PETER H. UNIVERSAL JEWEL DE LUXE PRODUCTION Whose the Right to Happiness? You'll hate the girl who had all and gave nothing and love her— DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN "THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" You'll love the girl who had nothing and gave all—and hate her— The greatest dual emotional role filmed. Hits 5000 people—8 Great Acts. Don't miss it! You'll love the girl who had nothing and gave all — and hate her— The greatest dual comedy actress filmed. Huge-5000 people - 8 Great Acts. Don't miss it! YOU CAN SEE HER THINK Sunday school was well attended and the lesson was well taught by the Sup. At 11:00 o'clock the service was attended by Rev. R. M. Hamilton at 5:20 p. m. M. Sister A. M. Hamilton was at her post. The lesson for the bell taught and the attendance good. At night the pastor took for his subject 'Christ, Our Conclusion.' Amy Laden and I will Give You Rest.' All Ye That Lahor and are Heavy Laden and I will Give You Rest.' Come and worship with us St. Mark is one East Dallas leading church, total collection for the day 18:00. R. J. R. Knox, Pastor. Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Rept. DOSING EPISODE Medium Myst for CLEO MADISON. Continued every BRYCE"—New wonder serial creating in Little and Jack Hoxie, continued every Featuring CLEO MADISON. Continued every Monday also—"LIGHTNING BRYCE"—New wonder serial creating much interest. Featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie, continued every Monday Every Thursday the Invisible Hall Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley. The other plays. A startling story of the Secret S an organized band of Master Crooks. A added in the air, on land and under water. Special Attraction day and Wednesday, Feb. 17 Right To Happi "The Invisible Hand" Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley. The latest of Vita-graph's Chapter plays. A startling story of the Secret Service's greatest battle against an organized band of Master Crooks. A battle of might and wits, staged in the air, on land and under water. Continued every Thursday. Featuring DOROTHY PHILLIPS of love story ever told. The screen's greatest screen's greatestemotional Dual Role. The Dorothy Phillips life life and love for happiness and lost it and found happiness. A story of the w and ask yourself—"Have I the Right to 0000 PEOPLE—8 GREAT ACTS. and burned, stupendous spectacle, an over-po- inspiring, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb- nion—Adult 20 cents, ten year old Children. COMING FEBRUARY 24, 25, 19 OTHER AND THE LAW. Timing-JACK DEMPSEY-Watch for D CENTRAL THE See Dorothy Phillips Also Coming-JACK DEMPSEY-Watch for Date A CORRECTION In the issue of February 7th, mem- tion was made of " death of a s valuable member of the Salem Bap- tist church. The name Sister Bell Simon) should have been sister Bell Sterman. The President of the different departments of the church have lined up for the future. In the future. Each president pledged $250.00 from their department. Look out for sisters, for the president to do their best to go over the top. Get right after Velvet Brown folks, they will have a chance. 10 Episode "Mystery" ed every Monday also— terial creating much interest. continued every Monday Sunday "Me Hand" Curley. The latest of Vita- the Secret Service's greatest Crooks. A battle of might under water. Continued every Action Feb. 17 and 18 Happiness" screen's greatest emotional annual Role. Phillips and lost it. Her sister history of the world's unrest, the Right to Happiness?" AT ACTS. He, an over-powering theme, wednesday, February 17-18, our old Children, 15 cents. 4, 25, 1920. THE LAW." Watch for Date THEATRE BETHSADIA M. B. C. Notice Sunday school was fine if collection $8.81. At eleven o'clock, we were invited. Rev.erson from our moderator, Rev. Mitchell, who preached with power the usual of God. He spoke from Luke 14 to 16, and the usual hour. Collection $2.05. Card of Thanks We desire to thank the many friends for their kind words of sympathy, the late Ellen Jackson and the late illness of our wife and mother, Mrs. Eliza Jackson and for offering at her death. Prayer for them. ARMSTREET JACKSON, Husband. MRS. FRANCES ENRONFO LEAKE, mother. MRS. LANE LANDA, daughter.