Dallas Express

14TH DISTRICT COURT SETTLES LONG DRAWNOUT CONTEST BETWEEN GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLIS AND SEC'Y RODGERS The mind in its own Place and in Itself Can make a heaven of hell, A hell of heaven. —MILTON Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 22, 14TH DISTR "NEGRO CONTROLS S SAYS C Claims the Nation Cond to Limitations of the N Chicago, March 4—Under the caption of "Nacro Government in the U.S.," published one of the most significant daily newspaper. The policy of the newspaper is to stand by People of Chicago and to be known is known to offer desired limitations. This policy does not have any effect on the demonstration by the Tribune in a real situation where the Irish organization controls the South. It is remarkable in controlling the South. The World says, "Statemanbillah never never a purgate, a purgate is a race of the demos and accounts the Demos of the defiance and accountability of the Demos." The political alignment which Congress almost wholly southern, although vast majority of the voters, would he had enough were more intervention but he could keep him down, no principles that he cannot frighten into that justice that remembrance of him does not instill sufferable. No true Democrat party can be offered in this race. RUMOR CAUSES RUN ON BANK BY NEGRO DEPOSI- TORS. The Dallas Express PLAN EXTENSION OF NE GRO DISTRICT IN HARLEM PLAN EXTENSION OF NE GRO DISTRICT IN HARLEM (Associated Negro Press), New York, N. Y., March 25, 1942, suggests that the Thompson, a estate builder located in a urban movement that will probably extend its reach to the 15th street between 15th street and 15th street, Thompson said. The recent race riots piled the South have played a pro- motive in the Negro of the South to Northern Negro of the South to Northern action are much better than in the The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DECISION, BASED ON VALIDITY OF ARTICLE X, SECTION I OF GRAND LODGE CONSTITUTION, OUSTS M. M. RODGERS FROM OFFICE WHICH HE HAS HELD FOR YEARS. GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLIS APPOINTS J. E. SMITH. NEGRO HOSPITAL PLAN OF CHURCH Simon Hollins, a Temple Negro on Federal Jury. Lodge. On January 17, 1920, the Grand Chancellor received from the Grand Lodge an award of $10,000 by executive personal instead of a aureity company. On Jan. 20, 1920, the Board of Directors instead of the Board of Directors gathered at Waco, Texas, to consider the acceptance of the bond submitted by the Grand Keeper of Records and upon the advice of the Attorney for the Grand Lodge, the Grand Lodge Records and authorized the Grand Chancellor and authorized the Grand Keeper of Records and Scales. Grand Keeper of the vacancy as provided for by the Grand Chancellor issued the order for the Grand Chancellor from office as provided by Attorney from office as provided by Constitution of the Grand Lodge. Article X Seetian L Grand Lodge - Officers Enjoined. News From These Towns Omitted Because of Failure of Agents to Send in On Time. PONTA, STEPHENVILLE, ABLENE, BONHAM, BONHAM, WHITEWRIGHT, HIRNIAAM, CORISCANA. This week's news from the above towns reached our office Wednesday which is 2 days later will appear in March 13th issue. We dislike to disapplott the readers, but we cannot hold the presses back on account of the state. METHODIST CHURCHES MAY COMBINE (Associated Negro Press) NASHVILLE "Y" HAS OVER $5,000 SUBSCRIBED. Nashville, Tenn., March 4. The team's win over the Cavaliers gave the N.C. campaign have gone over the $25,000 mark. N.C. Johnson raised $11,000. The following contributed $100,000. Bord, Bord, Bord. Presley Taylor, Born Taylor, Born Cary, Born Messy, Willie and Cailor of the National League. Workers still hope to win. An annual for the year's work from some who have not contributed. from qualifying for and assuming the duties of saled office. He also was appointed to the position of issue a mandatory writ of injunction to require the Board of Directors to review the case, which he tendered to the Grand Chancellor. The petition for equitable relief, there was an attack upon the constitutionality and validity of Article Case Set and Postposed. The set was for trial Thursday February 5th, the day before the decision of one of the counsellors for the defenses. February 5th, Odd Monday, February 5th, Odd Monday, the docket in the court it was again set for was not heard but the case proper was not heard Arguments Presented. NEGRO PRESIDENT BOSTON STOVE COMPANY (Associated Negro Press), a proposal by Carnegie Mellon of the boy district started a hated boy district. Some of the delegates council. Some of the delegates ex- posed the Colored workers being organized to union while others championed the Colored workers. Two communications, one from the Union of Oakland and the second Union of Oakland and the second Coast American employees Industrial Association is an organization of 1960 members, are offering their ser- vices to the boy district, they will not join labor unions, will not go on strike and will make no proposal to first consulting the employers and as- sistance. ST. LOUIS NEGROES OPPOSE GOV. LOWDEN'S CANDIDACY Claim He Lacked Courage to Take Firm Stand During Recent East St. Louis Riot. NEGRO CLUB OWNERS FORM BASEBALL LEAG (Associated Negro Press) TWO SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR TEXAS TEACHERS TWO SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR TEXAS TEACHERS Aubin, Texas, March 4—The department of education plans two full-time teachers at a Pairable View and the other at a Pairable View school situated, where the practical work of teaching is to be given full consideration, schools is to be given full consideration, largely devoted to the two points. The teachers are to be experts in the subject, full experts in the accomplishment of an object. NEGRO BAPINTS OF NEW YORK CITY PURCHASE RESIDENCE PROPERTY. (Associated Neuro Press). New York, March — Baptist Temple story dwellings at the story dwellings at the buildings which cover a plot $50,180 will be occupied provided for a more modern edifice. The church is now located in West Dorchester. Reading maketh a full man, Conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. —RACON. $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. C'Y RODGERS ROES OPPOSE LOWDEN'S CANDIDACY d Courage to Take Firm recent East St. Louis Riot. Mr. Mitchell was backed by W. G. Matthews and W. H. King. CATHOLICS WORKING AMONG NEGROES CAPTURED IN TEXAS; WANTED FOR 3 MURDERS PHIL. E. REGISTER. Fort Worth, Texas, March 4—The Smarter Set showed two nights in Plat. Worth at the Chamber of Commerce. The house was crowded both night and day, but city an it has been so long since we have a chance to see a good logic play. "The Children of Sun" headed by Salem Tutt Whitney and J Homer Tutt, is welcome clear cut show, we come to our city at any time. Local Happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT SUNNY WEATHER DOLZIZED BY DREAMING FANS Big Problems Contorting Owners Practically Solved. New "Mac" Machinite to be a Terror. Warm weather of the past few weeks was an exact copy of spring weather. The first was out there full of pop making. Up chasers and infidelers feel frisky as mid-summer kittens. The cream of the crop was up and getting the knicks out process would have been much in evi- This is an interpretation of fan- alysis possibly drease. Prenticefully all of the owners come having the contract of a park containing a contiguous park. Worth at its infinitud has not con- tended to impress. The new positionation of the park elephant among Colored magnets subjected to another man's design. H. McGraw, Patterson, D. Carrhinion, A. Brown and Son Top. If your carer is in the area, call the it the Juneteenth. If you want fire insurance see the Express reporter, J. Owen, from Denison, Texas, were Owen, from Denison, Texas, were 611. Jones street, Mr. Thomas Register from Wichita Falls, Texas, city, city has five hours of spent. Spent hours with reporter, Mrs. Mattie Helvy has returned from Dallas to her home 1025. The Smarter Set Entertained The Smarter Set was, entertained Feb. 25 at Hotel Men's Club 411-1-2 E. 38 st. street. Guests of honor: Dr. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Coney Coupe, Dr. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs, Mr. L. A. Manschall Boota, Miss Bertha Roe, Mr. Ed Toliver, Miss H. Davison, Mrs. T. J. Hardgraves, Mrs. M. V. Brown, Refreshments served: coffee and sandwiches, Johnson, Mrs. Ed Hookins, Mrs. Moses Cummings, Mrs. Thomas Roberson. This social was a swell FIRE INSURANCE Insurance with the Western Insurance Company of Sag Antonio, Texas, and the state. For further information address Rutherford Saxon, General Insurance of Saxon, General Insurance. North Side News Activities of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. On Monday evening 8:45 a Colonial Banquet was given by the Young Men's Progressive Club in Hilton Place, and enjoyed the evening of games and song. The Young Men's Progressive Club will be hosting a similar attraction will be given monthly. The committee of arrangement will be to the General Secretary of the W. K. C. A. and the numerous members of the W. W. who so kindly assisted In compliance with the Proclamation issued by the Governor of Texas calling for the Citizens to a week long march, the Governor announces that the entire week was spent in accordance with the Gov't order to hold in various parts of the city with school houses as centers. On Tuesday, the governor held in the central area was the central point. A large audience took part in an enthusiastic march from the central center on Wednesday evening. Members of the night school made up the attendance largely from Lowland. All Tenn fans welcome, the reentry of the Hiram McGarlan and the team means a year of knocking down and making the fur fly. “Mac” is known means a year of knocking down and making the game from a 7 to and with a club organized the McGarlan way when even and where they play. Byrd Long, the veteran utility in now located in Dallas and the body’s infield this year. Long’s a reliable hitter and is away from any position on the infield with much prevision. Senior catcher of Beaumont Black Oilers a strapping youngster who is a stunted uniform will be assigned to the catching department. Honest, Honest, San Antonio and Waco, have not been heard from. Local players are giving the salary limit much concern each one interested appear to be unformed what disturbed the mates. DEAD MAN WHO CAME TO LIFE DIRS AGAIN Death Finally Won In Battle With Dan Clay Dan Clay, the "dead" man who created a national television staging a "come back" on an Embalming Shift of People's Understaking Company a few weeks ago, died at a private test Saturday morning of people's Understaking Company, received a special message from Physicians at Hospital 11 o'clock on the morning of the orders for the wagon, as was usually FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6. 1920. On Friday evening Feb. 27th, Mr Richard Morse, who has written numerous books on the subject, met the Y. M. C. A. and made an inspired speech to those assembled. Dr. Laddham of the Institute of Education and had kind words to say in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bailam General Secretary of the Central University. This meeting was held for the purpose of launching a membership drive of the Y. M. C. A. One thousand members is the goal by March 5th. Mount Pisgah the custom, was held pending further investigation; five hours elapsed during which time the body underwent a biopsy, but a rigid examination discloses the fact that life was extinct; the wagon was ordered and the body of the wagon was dismantled to the morgue of the People's Understake Company. Dan Clay was born in Waxhawkee prior to coming to Dallas about ten years ago. He was employed mostly in yard work. It was said that he Funeral Services A simple service in the Chapel of the Undertaking Company Tuesday evening marked the final passing of the company, with the wheel of fear for the dead in motion by returning to life again after having been claimed by death several History of The Case After completion of several other jobs the body of Dan Clay was next; he was dressed in a white shirt and the lid from the basket they notched the position in which the "dead" man was, and was entirely from the basket. The lid it was placed; a minute later a suture; of the eye lids became visible; of the mouth, Smith, one of the undertakers. HIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915% CALHOUN STREET light the location still above the $100.00 mark. School ins and ing brought REV. J. MILLER, Pastor. BERTHA HAUGHAN, Pastor. REV. S. R. PRASON, Pastor. St. James Baptist Church, Corner Second and Harding Streets. REV. J. H. PORTER, Pastor presented open on June 14 presently on the Metakana and Galadas special sermon. W. M. TAYLOR, Sgt., Hughes Rev. Montgomery preached, as the pastor was out of the city attending the school. B. Y. P. Toxas, B. Y. P. Urendered a splendid program; Dr. A. L. Taylor, the pastor got back in time to praoch—the thoured trip from his trip but did not fail to do his duty. De- veloped a program. Total collection $1728.1. The Neutral Art Club organized Feb. 18, 1920 at the residence of Mra- kala. St. Jelen. Meet every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. the club served with a course of hot chocolate and cocoa. MRS. L. L. GILMORE, President, MRS. C. G. ODOM, Secretary, Morning Church C. M. E. Church Corz. Third and Crump Streets. REV. M. H. SPENCER. D. D.Pastor. Phones—Rosedale 2491 L. 3764 No. 1—1029 S. Calhoun St. No. 2—905-B. Jones St. BAKER'S SHOE HOSPITALS For High Class Shoe Repair Work Satisfaction Guaranteed The Champion Machinery System Rubber Heels, 50 Cents JOS. P. BAKER, Mgr. GIVE US A TRIAL Port Worth, Texas. IS YOUR HA Breaking off, Thin or Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? If 80, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N.A. TRANSLIN Hair GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, but encouraging and giving up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it has been the best of all. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, employing 40 operators in the two parks and have graduates all over the country make it a sure proof that my Hair Fashion and Beauty Parlor can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desire to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use how the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. marked to his comrades, "say fellowship, this man is not dead," the proposed embalmer said. "I am speaking, 'see an local friend' sited from the basket after evading the embalming slab and carried to the hospital as necessary." The City ambulance was called and Clay was carried to the hospital and was doing one until several days ago. Mrs. Mamie Duddie, her daughter and son, Miss Thelma and Wend left Thursday, or a week's stay with the hospital, and went with their school friends at Pt. Worth. Mr. Will Jones of 289 Hallville has been teaching one of the city's Thursday morning for Bryan and the city and is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Watt of Marshall who has been teaching one of the city's city and is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. Adams, 3709 Roseland. Mrs. W. Adams is visiting M. E. M. and after spending several weeks with friends in Port Worth is now in Dallas and is visiting M. E. M. and H. C. C. Dodd 2019 Trinidad. Mrs. Jas, Dawson 2400 Clark St. Mrs. Jas, an attack of her Mrs. Annie, Mrs. Cedar Cedar Sprigs Hall has returned from Texarkana. Ark, to which place she mothers, Mrs. Mollie Brooks who died February 14 at 2055 Bourthouse Trainway. Ark, to which place she wedding her friend Tuesday evening at Pearson, Texas. Irene Butler of Port Worth is visiting in the city and is a guest of Mrs. Amelia Wilson on Allen St. and was also a guest Wednesday Mrs. Beaulah Turner 2011 Trinidad Mrs. Roxie Ruston of Austin is visiting in the city and is a guest Sarah Addison 3412 Thomas Avenue. Mrs. Harry Ruston formerly of the city is now at Wimpey Canada, in the city of Texas succeeded of twenty years and is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Woodson Roa. Mrs. Harry Ruston is a sister, Tennesse MAQAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. Sunday was a bright day in Morning Chapel. The beautiful day brought out many to the Sunday school Sunday morning. Supt. Langston was all smiles over the increasing of the Senior classes. Class A was all smiles after the pastor the pastor from Tyler and other East Texas points, preached a powerful sermon. The pastor and delegates will leave for Pilot Point Tuesday. In the $5.00 rally the Men's Movement, $168.00 was raised. The men answered the roll call with all smiles after the pastor all smiles after the big day. The swellest banquet ever given in the history of Morning Chapel was pulled off by the men Monday night. After serving a swell menu the men returned to the press. Emory C. Smith was on the scene promptly at 4 o'clock with a look of excitement. The took advantage of the fine day and came out in large numbers. The lesson was discussed with some of the men. Harorn, Jim Dobson, J. H. Davis, Ma. A. B. Standler, McLamore and Mr. Hornet, Jim Dobson, J. H. Davis, Ma. A. B. Standler, McLamore and Mr. Hornet, and madam M. D. Franklin, District President, are indisposed. Epworth Leisure every Sunday evening. The PALACE CAFE 411 E. 9th Street GOOD HOME MEALS Everything to eat first-class style, prompt service. Short orders at all hours. Hot biscuits twice a day. H. P. HASKINS, Prop. Miss Ida Turner, Cash. HAIR SHORT n or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF 50, you should ATON once using MADEM A N. A. PRAELMAN HAIR GROWER. It matters not much if you choose a hair growth method success, you should not become discouraged and give up. If you choose a hair growth method success an anthracite growth for half for thousands. BOS PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Mrs. Mafe King of Sherman, Mrs. Oola Crawford of Abilene, and Mrs. Joan Jones of Houston, Mrs. New Mexico were guests this week of Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Miles 3607 besides Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Miles 3607 besides Mrs. Ray of McKinney, a sister of Mrs. and Mrs. McKinney, street underwent a serious operation last Saturday morning at a local Mr. Clinton Freeman, after a long and continued illness, died at his home on Meadow street Thursday at 2 p.m. held at his residence Sunday at 2 p.m. under umplies of St. Luke Mrs. M. A. Hagan has been ill for several days at the home of the Morgan, $350 Dunbar street. She is ill. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The High School Orchestra has favored the school with some excellent invitations, and their program of concerts has been highly appreciated. The Classical Club had a business meeting with the principal made first consul, as I McKinnon the previous first consul was graduated in January. Several members of the Classical Club admitted to the vacancies made by the recent graduating class. The pupils of the I A Classical Club were briefed of the C. O. Club and were formally introduced to its members. The Spanish class are preparing to teach the future. This will be highly enjoyed to all who "habla Español." We are delighted to note the recovery of the Spanish class, and will ill for two weeks. Every body is glad to see Prof. Robinet of his school taking on new life. We refract to note the continued illness of Miss Chase and Shaw and hone for them the new work. We were H. K. Craft of N. Y., International Y. M. C. A Secretary of the Classical Club, and H. H. Harrison of Harvard County "Y" work. These men were visiting "Hi. Y. Club of Dallas College High School." The following pundits are the champion spellers in the fifth grade, Mrs. E. O. Lindley, teacher: Lula Mae JOIN THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Brown, Alice Harvey, Johnnie Mahnse, Norris, Pebble Wright, Eleanor Loussas, Jillian Mahnse, Franklin. These pupils made '2' of excellent every day last week it Syrian Island, Sec'y Publicity Com- munity The following program was rendered in the Auditorium under the auspices of the High School Orchestra Friday, Feb. 16, 1920, at 3:25 p.m. w. 2. Essay—Beginning Vera Gullata 3. Clairight Solo. William Lewis 4. Oration—Patrick Henry's Speech on Liberty. Ella M. Smith High School Orchestra 5. Carriagework. Aina Douglas 6. Essay Cheng (Cheng) Emma Frost High School Orchestra 7. The following pupils were perfect for the full grade for this year, and the following students are McKinney and Alice Harvey, Mrs. O. L. Lindley, the efficient teacher of this class, and Mrs. O. Lindley, the call meeting Friday, 3:35 p.m. to elect another consul and to transcribe the letter of greet o state that Misses Tucker Shaw, Jordan and Chase have been invited to attend the symposium. The entire school zeros deep sympathy to Rob. Robertsen and his friend. He accompanied his wifes remains to their home at Brackets- ELLA MAE SMITH, Reporter. NEW ZION CHURCH NOTES CHAS, MCGEE, Reporter. El Bethel Baptist Church Sunday school opened on time with good attendance and very interesting lesson. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Rev. M. E. Web conducted services at a o'clock, which was quite a challenge. The Warren of Beaumont preached a grand sermon from John 3:17; all enjoyed him so much. He opened with slater M. E. Rodgers, the president of the warm session. Quite number were reported sick. At night Rev. Web again filled the pulpit and spoke on Sunday. A day $30.40, donated to the sick $6.80. C. L. BRYANT, Pastor. Salem Baptist Church Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor. Sunday school was a model school with a c'clock service and c'clock services were carried out in the usual way. The B. Y. P. U. opened the meeting at 8 o'clock, on account of Worth being pressured to number one we had a model B. Y. P. U. some lectures. Night services were ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH NOTE. The pastor has just returned from a trip to Baltimore, Md., where he met with the Bishop of Bishops Council. Dr. Abingdon went for the purpose of bringing the next season of that great book to the city, great cities contending for it, he was successful in getting the Board of Bishops to meet in to be held in New Jersey. The meeting is to be held in New Hampshire. This will most represent body of Colored bishops that even the bishops in a general officers of the A. M. E. Connection and thousands of leaders from every state are to be held in the first one hundred and eighth year of its organization and it is in the first state. The citizens of Dallas are to be congratulated on such a splendid achievement. The James are struggling to complete their church that they may have a building in which they will be able to reflect credit on the race. We appeal to all of our friends to help us in The windows cost from $25.00 to $250.00. Many friends have contributed expenses. The following affair, ready been subscribed by friends of the church: Hon. Jonen, the bishop; Hon. W. M. McDonald of Port Worth, $200.00; Mrs. Annie M. Malone of New York, $150.00; Mrs. C. E. W. Day, $200.00; W. Rankin of, New York, $150.00; Mrs. P. A. Armand, $100.00; Mrs. W. Mutual, $100.00; Prof J. R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C. $100.00; Prof H. F. Mrs. B. Abbott, $100.00; Mrs. B. Abbott Chapple of the S. C. $100.00; Mr. L. Pranks of the American Many other friends have told the pastor that they were going to give to the church, and many sum and arrangements have been made. One of the Courts of Calcutta Whitaker, Mr. Chapple, the national we are to see later as to amounts, Mr. S. T. Simpson is to give $25.00 and we are to give a WINDOW or SHAPE. 'Hour the Paul Quinn Choral Club in the Pythian Temple Auditorium for the reserve seat ticket at once that may be sure of a good seat. Proof may be taken from St. James Church, Admission is 25 cents and 90 cents. Tickets on sale. All services are being held in the Paul Quinn Choral Club of the Pythian Temple. Shiloh Baptist Church. Oak Cliff, Texas. Peb, Ph. Pastor. school was well attended. Supn, and teachers put things over the top. pastor Ouster prescribed an able sermon. pastor Ouster prescribed a Subject. "Hezekal's Prayer." 3:30 pastor Ouster and his congregation pastor Ouster prescribed a Bapta, church. 8:30 sermon prescheduled by Rev. Sykes. Five were added to the church. Collection #45.50. Messrs. Salem Tunt Whitney and Joan Tunt, accompanied by two ladies, presided over a few minutes with the management and inspected the plant from and spoke very loudly in its praise. J. R. JORDAN. Manager. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flannel mouth. It is a pain, every day, sen- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a petrother as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- ed 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, MARCH 0, 1920. The past months have witnessed a great amount of discussion as to the salaries of teachers. In some cases teachers unions have been formed. In other cases such unity has been forced by the public protests that resulted have been obtained without unions. This discussion has had reference to white teachers especially in the past. White teachers have been billed by the tain extent, their claims have not been satisfactorily adjusted. The Negro teachers, especially in the South, are peculiar in many ways. Negro teachers will show that from their work will show that from their work at least, they are entitled to an encouragement to be given. In the first place, they continue to teach in most instances because they are not taught in the training which they are able to give and without which our training may not progress. They realise that when they tail certain sacrifices on their part to salary and freedom of action, they are not able to group could have which would cause them to make any efficient effort to The speed with which relief, in the form of higher salaries for our teachers, is provided to our children will come is limited by the active interest in them dismantled by our teachers. The carrying out of the extra provision necessary to be made for them in city budgets, for improvements for greater civic facilities and appropriations we are proud of for the city, is a matter of the civic load than often we are given credit for. Every rent pays its share in the cost of the city in the form of rent to his landlord. In combat the proportionately less because we pay less, this fact must be taken into account. Therefore when bond issues and proportions of a like nature are brought out for us consider how much we can gain for us the things which we must need, and support them as necessary. Our teachers need substantial resources to obtain it for the whole system, let's get behind it and help put it over. then ask for what is justly THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 6. 1920. The Dallas Daily Times Herald, under date of March 1, carried the following editorial on lynching: — THE NEGRO president of Tunkeegee institute has predicted that lynching of Negroes in the South will itself be dead within a few years. We do not share this optimism. And yet we should be glad to find such optimism justified by the bloodless fact. For lynching—to consider not its effect on the mob's victim, on the mob itself—is a frightful thing. It is a deeply deployable tactic and deplorable it is not only because it is a criminal act, but because the act is committed by those who are normally far from being criminals. There is said to be more joy in Heaven over one sinner that repenteth than over ninety and nine just persons who no repentance. Similarly, there must be more sorrow, both in Heaven and on earth, over one law-abiding citizen guilty of criminality than over nine and ninety hardened male factors intent on lawless acts. Such a shocking spectacle of the ordinarily lawful man running from the mob, not only justified to the victim but injustice to his potential abuser ought to be everywhere condemned. Such sentiment is constructive and looks forward to rendering more permanent, the American institution of Law and strict Justice which Lynching endangers. The Dallas Express shares the optimism of the President of Tuskegee. This optimism is being fostered by the ever increasing number of clear headed, sober minded, thinking Americans who, realizing among them the need to be more careful with their actions and molding a healthy public sentiment which in time will accomplish its absolute destruction. The fostering of such a sentiment by the Press will hasten the day when a Texas Governor who does not take such a stand, will not have lived up to the expectations of those who caused his election. The Public can do much in the making of such a governor possible. The Press can do much in causing the public to demand such a stand of a governor. We feel that it is highly necessary that such sentiment be cultivated and that the public can be nudging other than the practical application of the purely American principle of the supremacy of Law in carrying out the dictates of Justice. The organization of a Green-McCarty Club by our group in this district must be productive of much political good and in order that it may be so, the influence and aid of every Negro voter must be brought to its assistance. Its main objective is the polling of a solid Negro vote for E. H. R. Green and Ed McCarty; the only prominent Republican with Henry M. McCarty, a manager stand for the true and original Republican principle of no color line and an equal participation in party affairs by all men alike. The organization is being managed by a combination of young but experienced men who are able to provide the necessary access to carry the project to success and its appeal must be heard and responded to by all Negro voters, men and women alike. Its appeal is to the principles of justice and fairness and its success or failure will vitally affect our policies. We are a part of the body politic of Texas—as much a part of it as any other group of citizens in Texas. The part which we, in the future, will have in political affairs depends almost directly upon the election of these men to represent the Republican party of Texas in the National Convention. Lily-whitism has no place in a real Democracy and it is directly at variance with generally accepted ideas of justice and the political right of any citizen against the welfare of our group, in that, it would deny to any of us the government of which we are a part by birth of birth and accomplishment. Green-McCarty clubs are being organized all over Texas. They are directly opposed to Lily-Whitism in all of its forms. They are backed by Republica巾 who believe in fairness and they demand the united support of all Texas Negro voters especially. They stand for us. We must back them in every way possible. We must help in their organization; we must contribute to them; we must campaign for them; for after all by pushing them to success we are guaranteeing to ourselves the continuation of the right to political participation in party affairs in Texas. WHAT IS TO BECOME OF OUR TUBERCULAR PATIENTS? There is a rumor, seemingly well founded, to the effect that soon after the completion of the new building for white tubercular patients, the frame building, which originally was intended for Negro patients, will be torn down. It is thought that it would be a maven, in case of fire. This is not the case. If this building is torn down, and we feel that it ought to be, there will be no provision at all for Negro patients as the plant now stands. It will be remembered that during the former administration, the Negro Welfare Board, after a careful survey of tubercular patients among Negroes, found that, due to the large number of them; at that time uncared for, some provision was necessary for them because they were a maven to the public health. The findings were submitted to the Office of Public Health and decided to build a large hospital for the white patients and give the patients the necessary equipment were then occupying, to the Negro patients. The new building is now complete and the frame building is presumably to be torn down. Some provision must be made for the Negro patients. The fact is this, and Health Reports will verify it. There are proportionately more Negro tubercular subjects in Dallas according to the population. This fact is directly traceable to living conditions, lack of sewerage, etc. The responsibility for their proper care and housing is upon all of the citizens and a lack of provision for them will menace the general health. We have every reason to feel that if such is the case and the building is to be torn down, the attention of the Welfare Board and the citizenry well be protected. The policy of the present administration is one of taking care of all of the needs of the city and citizens, as they arise and we feel that this instance will mark no exception to its general constructive policy. There is no doubt but that the city could, with profit to itself, include better hospital facilities in general for Negroes in its 1920 program of municipal improvements. The economist who announced that $2,000 had the purchasing power of only $270 did not tell us anything. While we may not have experimented with any amount at $2,000 at one time, we can verify his statement because of our experiences with a dollar and six-bits on several occasions. Let us not forget that empty professions of Christianity do not help the world much. Action counts. Dollars have power. Consistent saving gives an ever-increasing command of dollars are added power. Saving is aided by the cutting down of extravagance and the stimulation of waste. Silk shirts are extravagant and caroless handling of clothing is waste. We can and must save more. The railroads are no exception to the general rules of borrowing and lending. They go on all right and come back sadly in need of repairs. There is no better proof of a sense of civic responsibility than a well kept yard and clean premises. No one can deny that the White House has been the breeding place of "political nominations" during the past few months. Our greatest asset is the struggle for a Fulll American's chance in our faith it God. Our churches help us to maintain it. Regular attendance should be listed among our duties. Individuals毫难 ever realize that the whole plan of God and the salvation of the "world and the lands of human beings." If they fail in carrying out the principles of Christian faith, it fails lightly such a responsibility seems to rest upon the majority of Americans. The greatest calamity possible now would be the looting of one's Poll Tax receipt or exemption certificates before election time. GREEN-McCARTY CLUBS. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION # THE NEW WHITE SOUTH (Memphis, Tom. Conn. Appeal) Every white man must be more well. We are glad to see them proper. We paint with pride to some Negro who by hard work, intelligence and industry accumulates a comfortable fortune. We want the Negro to be law-saving for his own sake and for the sake of others. We want the Negro to be because common fairness demands this. It is better that the Negroes for themselves live in peace and order just as it is for themselves in an orderly manner. Here and there is a white man who exploits the Negro, but his fellow white citizens do not think much of him. Here and there, is a Negro who is unfaithful to his contracts or is a lawless citizen, and he is finding less and less favor with his own people. SHERIFFS IN KENTUCKY. AUTHORITIES TO BE COMMENDED. Comprehension is well high baffled by the revolt against due process of law of which a mob at Lexington, Ky, was guilty—a mob which appeared to have been guilty of murder. It was apparent that effort was made to dissuade it from its anarchistic purpose. None of the excuses that are usually given for lynching or attempt at lynching can be made to serve in this case. A mob appears at the scene of a murder, and a mob is found a verdict of guilty. He was being sentenced, or about to be sentenced, to suffer death early in March. There could be fear that he be killed, but the police were not so afraid. It was a spirit of unreasoning rage, of blood lust, that impelled the mob to rush in even against the leveted guns of the soldiers who had been called to uphold the law. Ferring the raging cries believed that the soldier was killed, and the police were killed and 15 wounded. Then the mob broke and fled. The supremacy of the law was upheld. The cultir who was saved from the hands of the mob was upheld. The death penalty at the aggrieved time, at the hands of agents of the law. The authorities who took what proved to be necessary precaution to uphold the law were upheld. And now there ought to be penalties of the law for at least one of the revolt against law, if not all the participants therein. Not many such examples of determination to uphold the supremacy of the law were upheld. The commission of the death crime has been so long frequent because it has been tolerated. A SHORT WAY WITH LYNCHERS. THE LESSON OF LEXINGTON. WE MUST RESTIR OURSELVES ED P. MORROW and disgusting, has been the ever-present tendency of the lick-suit-**egro** to apologize for the white man's short coming and assure them also that the Negro is both gracious and thankful for him. As the Negro grows in intelligence the power of thought incarnates, and the food for thought the Negro is watching and practicing the man's method of doing things. Say what you will or may, the man of good common sense can't but know that he can't hope to get reasonable conditions until he gets in a position where he is competent. As long as we are impotent and unqualified to express our demands through our votes we will just be so we can get the job done. The Negro should pay his taxes, qualifying himself, register and vote now is the time. The very fact that you are denied this important privilege is the reason that the Negro should exercise to exercise it. The white man has practiced every crime against the Negro to deprive him of this inestimable right, because he knows the power which he has to take over the property and accumulate property, without the power to help how the property shall be taxed and how his education provision, he cannot get to any kind of government assistance. The white man makes the point that the Negro was too ignorant and venal to exercise the ballot when it was given to him during the time he was a slave. He cannot get to the power to exercise and has a better conception of what the power of the ballot in the determination to keep him disfranchised is stronger and more powerless than it was. The Negro's participation in the affairs of government can't last, but the enemies of the black man will never surrender, but will fight to the death the right to vote. The Negro is the food for thought the Negro is watching and practicing the man's method of doing things. ETASCA Hasco, Texas, March 4—On account of the sudden northern Sunday school was poorly attended, yet, we were able to attend being the fifth Sunday, the Mission sisters had a very interesting program. The fau is still raging in our school. The students were night given under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. was fine. In the contest of being young was vito-toronto. President Montgomery is wire and is pushing things along. Mr. Milton Bridgewater and family have moved to town. He is domi- Written by ESTELLA ANDREWS, Lindale, Texas TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS. Tyler, Texas, March 4—The members of the Third Year Class were invited to a program improved program Sunday, evening 7:15. They responded and rended a program that was presented at the Third Year program a short program was rendered commemorative. H. P. Porter, Presiding Elder of Houston District, was a welcomed reaper and took our family reaper visit our family about 7:15 Monday evening and took our from the Alton Posey, Hauland, Texas. The body was shipped to his home Tuesd CUNEY Cuney, Texas, March. 4—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. was well attested. Tuesday's missionary sisters rendered a very interesting program Sunday morning. Hon. H. L. Price spent time with Dallin Dallin Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a business trip to Palestine and Brunelie Creek this week. Mrs. Lee of Rukwu Mas Sulina Bragg is on the sick list this week. Miss Mattie and Miss Sulina Bragg are on the sick week. Rev. W. B. Bailge is been sick for several days is able to be up again. Mr. B. H. Blair is in the sick list. Miss Diaa is on the sick list. Mr. Ferrice Price, the blacksmith is doing good business here. Miss Diaa is ready to work on the sick list. Mr. Bailge made a business trip to Jacksonville last week. Mrs. Sarah Ewolls of Miss Diaa is ready to work on the sick week. Mr. Emos Burrell and Miss Ruby Jones were quietly married last week. The Cuney Business team will help to the young people of Cuney. CLEBURNE A. B. RICE. Reporter. LUFKIN Lufkin, Texas, March 4—Owing to the absence of the preachers of the church, no services were held. Miss Dora Greer, no services were held. Miss Ola Kohmann, formerly of Lufkin, is guest of Miss Dora Greer. Miss Dora Greer, formerly of Lufkin, Shreveport last week. Mr. B. S. Dennon came a trip to Berting and Mrs. B. S. Dennon to Smith County a few days to the bedside of relatives. Mr. Erastus Steadman, a new home, building a new home. Mrs. Frances Bradford in convalescing from a church, doesn't give the Express out unless the press goes down. The old. Relained founded by W. E. King is LINDALE. On February 21st the death angel visited the home of Mr. James' and took from him his darling wife and his son. He was so moved that all was done that loving hands could do, but to no avail: God needed one more angel and he fit to take him. We take this method of thanking thee for your kindness, Watherford for their kindness toward us, and Linnea May the lord bless you all. JAUNNIE MARIEL. MARIEL MARIEL. $1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago, ILL. JULIETTE LEE. Two great Movements in Which Women are the Chief Benefited Artes-Universal Suffrage. The accomplishment of Universal Suffrage represents the struggle of women to be included in the period of more than a century. For three generations women have worked to make the Suffrage Suffrage. They have suffered the most debasing ridicule and often in violence, with the Suffrage measures. At least the standard beneath the goal and have come to the conclusion that one of the most ardent advocates of the cause was Susan B. Anthony, who organized the National Suffrage Association of the which she was president Like National Prohibition—Universal suffrage should be a great importance for our culture, a culture comes to us at a time when we are far better prepared to use it, than when it fell to the prerequisite of a right to vote. We per cent of intelligence of our group and to us the cause of children should solemnly dedicate ourselves to the purgence of any and of every children the entrance into the "Kingdom of Self-respect." What then do we do with our children, better sanitation and living quarters, inmarring better health for our children, play parks for their families, better sanitation and living wages for our brothers and husbands, will make good American education, the power be in the ballot, let us do all we can to put the lever, to we. We realize that we represent a minority in this country, then we behove us to be able to convert our children to a better education, an unequal amount of tacet and a keener vision in the women of our country, to ourselves with those forces which promises most to our cause. We defend our culture but definite propositions as to the worth of our power. Then we must hire a teacher, laborers worthy of hire—let us hire them. The hostess prepares in advance, as many sheets of paper with pencils as she plans guests. On one piece of paper in an off hand manner draw a party map, with party hat bow shaped, very much as lips are shaped—a piece of paper on all your papers. When you finish, develop a picture include, the girl lines: Rose, dous, faces, umbrella, and many universal pictures will remain. The hostess gives guests. Give prizes for the best-arts of fun for both those who can NOTICE TO CLUBS Many clubs are asking how they can be placed in the apartment, for women. "You are all very, very cordially invited, no matter whether the club is in a Dallas city or in a Chicago city. Simple write your report brief and send it to the office press marked for the "Department for Women." If from out of the city, write "Department for the club and of the city in the write." "She perceive that her merchant is good; her child goeth not out by night.—Proverbs." The "Ensuin":—nothing shall rob us of our inheritance. Parties must be of lesser interest to us and "phanks" more. Let our children be careful for all. "But our children in particular. Let us not have this experience. Let us be so accustomed to the child a drink from a public fountain that we scoon when the rumpled, I was no sign." She told when we see no special sign it means whites only. So only we friends, who we are told to fall in line, let us have the assurance "Opportunity for All." then for fear, let us be added, so as to preclude and case of error "Negroes included." an entertainment in the Chapel Sat- sarday evening from 7:30 until 9:30. The attendance was large. The boys were late for school and were morning to the public. Each boy is urged to read some bit of curent read to the public. A. B. RICE, Reporter. NACOGDOCHES Pants THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PRISCILLA ART CLUB The weekly meeting of the club was held with Mrs. Herbert Batta, a member of the board, and a number of ladies answered roll call. The hostess on display two paper of pillow驴牌, two table runners of the Pincushion, which proved to be one of the most industrious of all the Pincushion. Mrs. Payne were pleasant visitors. The service consisted of Fried Oysters, Tea and Crackers with individual Tea and Crackers with individual THE LADIES READING CIRCLE The Ladies Reading Circle met at the home of Miss Dollie Caldwell, 1214 Boll street, Friday the 13th. The Ladies Reading Nationality and a League of Free Nation's; by Root, was conducted by Miss Dollie Caldwell. The Miss B. Burrow read an excellent paper from the subject, the lesson from Hasek, "Small School Europe," was conducted by Miss B. Burrow. Alternate reading by the members of the Peace; by Woodrow Wilson; which article contained Presidential Music was furnished by the Vivicula Eighteen members responded to roll call by naming a country damaged by the war; by Music was furnished by the Vivicula Eighteen members responded to roll call by naming a country damaged by the war; by Music was a pleasant visitor to the Circle. The Circle served a three course dinch THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB t church last Thursday night was a success. the officers this year will be the first time the Rev. E. D. Drew Vioe president; Rev. E. D. Drew Vioe president; Rev. T. A. Hunter City Missionary, the W. H. M. Society is in every way a success $40.00 every month. The B. Y. P. U is putting things up on top in the church to lodge in the座门 and Lidia Mia Curl are in the lead. Come to Zion Hill every Simpson Church in every service under the choir in every service under the Jackson, and hear pastor Bolton, who preach strong sermons. Collection for your Nillson (ad) Pync Pye, to Willie (Bud) Paxxe, and don't shop and get the Express every week. ITALY Italy, Texas, March 4—Sunday schools and churches were well attested on last Sunday, Rev. Evan M. McCormick, the pastor of the book of Isiah. His sermon show quite a bit of preparation and had a good appointment at St. Mary one Sunday, M. M. Bell, one of Italy's oldest citizens who was well respected by the church. This life and her death was held on the 9th instant. Mr. Jaw Love, his relatives and friends here last Sunday, Principal A. W. McDonald was called to Galveston by a telegram from his wife, Miss Ida with Influenza. Prof. McDonald reported upon his return that Mrs McDonald was doing sundaylid. Mrs McDonald was Waxahachie who was ill on last Saturday. Mrs Georgia McHardeman, a student of Samuel Huston college, was wishing for a speed recovery. See more. Jodie Deveraux for your papers and nickel ready when come around. POCATELLO TESTED RECIPES. Treatment of Spring Fever When the action of the blood becomes sluggish, eruptions generally occur. When the blood takes away the necessary stimulation we must devise some means. Exercise then must be the means to keep the blood in food taken into the system must be considered. If you play tennis, plan a game of tennis. If you play earlier; if play games before entering, open the regular dutes of the game; if play games for the game, then work in the flower beds or beds of take long walks to pure oxygen. On returning after a quick cold bath, if your heart action is good, sweets clog the system. Leave these off for a while and eat plain vegetables and fruits TAYLOR CLARKSVILLE Read the Express when you think you feel bad and it will make you good and, each Saturday you will Martin to marry it to in, get it in order. JACKSBORO Jacksonbore, Texas, March 4-5- day was a bad day. No service at and Cora Hemby are visiting Rise Ada Hemby at Aleta, Texas. Mrs. Wilkins at Penkake Baley, Mr. Pat and Albert Weems are here from Oklahoma. Mr. H. P. Lewis left for Jacksonbore. Mr. John Hays is able to go again. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Joveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Mme C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10.1 STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 3. The regular meeting was with Mrs. W. R. McMillan 2002 State street is attended, present, and things more lovely, bloom for their Annual Entertainment; named for this year. "The Congress was a wonderful group," were Mrs. Jordan of Los Angeles Calif., who made remarks on church services before the clubs some work for the Future looking forward to the "New Belfast." The hostess served a dainty salad course. Next meeting with Mrs. J. C. Frazier, 144 Boll street on Wednesdays. CORTICELLI ART CLUB Mrs. H. M. White 1720 Burford creeer was postmaster to the Corticillia 16. All members were present but fremont presided over a delightful douglour of Art. The club was a a very delicious reapet. Several ap- members were invited to a membership several important plaids for the welfare of the club. The art club was his weekly meeting of Art. B. George at the Royal Cafe. Mrs. A. Payne preceded in joining many selections instrumental music. There were several visitors present. Mrs. A. preceded in a very serious response. THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB The Corticelli Art Club held its regular weekly meeting with Mrs. H. N. White Monday afternoon. 1720 students attended the meeting, needwork, there were many important plans laid for the welfare of the students, and the office of the president the vice-pres. A. M. Payne presided. The hostess served a very delicious three course dinner. Salmon and Potato Croquettes. I can salmon, 2 potatums (maised) and Crisco, Paprika, 1 Egg, Crumbs, and Crisco. Bone salmon, mash, add beaten egg and potatoes. If too soft add bacon and potatoes. If too soft add and roll in crumbs. Fry in deep fat FORNEY Forsey, Texas, Mar. 4–Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. Rev. L. W. Mackley filled his pulpit and preached the mission sermon. Rev. P. M. Mitchell filled his pulpit and preached the mission sermon. W. Sanders left afternoon afternoon to attend the 5th Sunday Board meeting at Celesta, Texas. Master Corner and Sunday with Mrs. A. R. Shaw. Mrs. Ia Wilson and Miss Beatrice Williams were in Dallas last Thursday. Mrs. N. B. Nichols is on the MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Mar. 4. -The Ministerial Alliance met Tuesday Feb. 26 at the C. W. E. Church. The session was splendid. E. John Land Mark board met with Bettel church Feb. 25-29. Had a grand session. A great little sum was left for the church to help defray the expenses which was highly appreciated by the church and pastor. Mr. Zolli -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. Some of the Things They Don't Know Except for the clubwomen and the suffraghs, who have learned the ways of elections in their own conventions, women have only blured conceptions of what a ballot looks like. They don't know "why is a party." Of course today only only leaders know that, but the time may come when it will again be a worth-while piece of public information. The problems that confronts the country, the state, their own homes towns, and they don't know the importance of knowing who professes to be able to handle these problems. They don't know the dates who profess to be able to handle these problems. They don't know the trials and the world's entanglements to attribute to economics and what they know. They don't know the Government is constituted, and whom to blame for coffer, who has been sick with the faule is able to be up again. Mrs. Dr. Strong of Ganvieve is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stephens is here at the bedside of her mother. Miss M. Cass has returned from Bloomingdale's and visited Fort Worth visited her mother last week. Mrs. Sallie Lewis died Friday night. Her memorial was held at the Fort Worth church. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davin headwater at the Crazy Hotel for more than a year left Feb. 28th for MARLIN Marlin, Texas, Mar. 4. -Sunday school and churches were poorly attended on account of the inclement weather, however, some braved the storm. The flu has about spent its force; no new cases reported. Irish Philips of Calvert is visiting Mrs. Rachel Reed, Rev. G. W. Strongfellow of Cameron stopped with us on his return home. Prof. P. A. Stamps and his corp of teachers have dismissed the flu and are running on schedule time. PAGE FIVE LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP To lengthen the ware of hose- place a small bit of old hair com- bines in the toe of your shoes. The small hole which comes at the big toe will be indefinitely delayed. That cold rain water and soap will remove machine grease from wash- able fabrics. That fish may be scaled much easier by first dipping them into boiling water for a minute. That fresh meat beginning to sour, will sweeten if placed out of doors in the cool air over night. That milk which has chanched may be sweetened or rendered fit for use again by stirring in a little soda. To Remove Cake Easily From Time Let your cake stand two or three minutes in the inverted tin with a damp cloth overlaid—the cake will drop out easily and without breaking. R. M. M. time? What any citizen vote because he is a citizen? What must he do in Massachusetts to get the right to vote? When must one register? Why are registration and voting important? Should every citizen vote? Where does he vote in Massachusetts? What is the proceeding at the polling place? What is our system of voting called? Why should the ballot be secret? Illustration of a ballot. If the first ballot should be spoiled by wrong marking what a voter can do? What is a straight ticket? How does one mark a ballot for a straight ticket? Are there good reasons for voting a straight ticket? When your candidate is elected, in that the end of your interest in him? What will a good citizen do? Weedman Camp Set up at Sherman. Deputy B. K. Johnson of the Colored National Wooden set up a camp on here at Old Fell Hall Thursday night, Feb. 25th. The following are the officers: Mrs. L. E. Hume, C. M. Mrs. R. E. Cook, V. C. M. Mrs. G. R. E. Cook, G. Graves, Recorders, J. B. Brown, Peter T. Jackson, Chaplain; Manerva Davis, Escort; Robert L. Ward, Watchman; Dave Walker, Guard; General Weathers, Carolie Freeman, Charlie Burke, Manager. The Camp bids fair to be one among the winners. Deputy left for his home at Bonham Texas, Saturday. Card of Thanks We ake this method of thankin the people of Abilene for their kind ness during my illness while there. May the Lord be with you all. JAUNITA MERRELL. MRS. JANE MERRELL. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD T. E. TOLAN Takes People From 6 Months to 90 Years of Age—3 Classes $1.40 to become financial. Die same day, your family will be due about $32.00 to $500.00, $200.00 of it in your home before the un- derinker cranks his engine—that us ROYAL HOUSE G. C. O. W. What order does all this? Why, note the Order at the highest point, all other points represent other Orders. T. E. TOLAN, S. K. J. W. Jeffrey, S. S. V. T. Tubba, S. A. O.B. Clashborne, S. T. Mrs. E. E. Williams, S. E. Phones Rocca 300-16 X 120 2349 Elm Street X 497 Dallas, Texas By the way, our department—The Big Bank American Exchange National Bank—that's Us. DIE TO-DAY, PAY TO-DAY, THAT'S US PAGE SIX GOLDEN CHAIN T. E. TOLAN Takes People From 6 M. 90 Years of Age—3 Ch. $1.40 to become financial same day, your family will about $432.00 to $560.00, of it in your home before derinker craaks his engine— ROYAL HOUSE G. C. O. W. What order does all this note the Order at the highest all other points represent. Order. T. E. Tolan, S. K. J. W. Jeffrey, S. S. V. T. Tubbs, S. A. OB. Cliborne, S. T. MR. E. K. Williams, S. K Prices Rooms 20 X 1502 2540 Flm X 4807 Dallas, T By the way—our depoito Big Bank American Exchange National Bank—that's Us. GOLDEN CHAIN A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING Miss Jescie Wilburn and Mr. Willie Nash Joined in Weedock on Feb. 26. One of the most beautiful home weddings of the new year was that of Miss Jescie Wilburn to Mr. Willie Nash on Feb. 26, at home in the 7705 St. Louis street. Miss Wilburn is a daughter and her brother and man, Kara Benson and her husband, and with best associates. The groom is the son of Miss Jescie Wilburn and Mrs. Nash is an industrial man and has a bright future. Among the many presents they received, the groom Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Wilburn, dibs on disburs; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Jr.; Mrs. and Mrs. Fowles, wife maid fork; Mrs. Lea- Baptist Sunday school; Mrs. Lea- Baptist Sunday school; pair towels; ```markdown ``` lowa, art square and $50.00. Mr. L. J. B. Fields, silver sand wav- ing, mother and mother, and mother of aluminum ware; Miss Edmondia Willis, pair Jersey silk daddies; Miss Ilia Walker, ar- mon; very gravel lady; Miss Ilia Walker, very gravel lady; Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen, pair pillow cases; Mr. and Mrs. N. Pinkard, dresser scarf, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lofton, dresser scarf. For rapid healing there is noth- ing to do. For torn flesh, heals cuts, burns or so scrape no quick time is lost from work. Price. 30c, 60c, and so by Little Digit Drug Store. MEXIA Mexia, Texas, March 4–Mr. D. M. Hall of Houston has set up the sun Set Masona with Mr. J. Wattas Wattas and Mr. J. Wattas electrician at the Pump Station, has brought the Walker place and will erect a modern residence in the near future. Mr. Wattas has a few days in Waco last week with mother and daughter. Rev. J. W Hawkins and R. A. Wiltson returned to Waco after a long stay in Cooley. Sick list: Mia. Alahey Halley, Mr. B. S. Carter and Miss Hattie Gibbs. Willie Chattman, Mr. B. S. Carter and P. P. Mahon has been carried to the asylum. Rev. Mahon has returned from Marlin and has been carried to P. P. Mahon the Masona are making addition to their lodges every month. For the Dallas Express, see Durden McDonald—cash on delivery. Cold settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulder makes every movement painful. Use 'Ballard's Snow Liniment. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three doses a week. Sold by Little Gem Drug Store. CALVERT Calvert, Texas, March 4—M. Er. L. Brooks and Mr. Claude Waters of La Crosse, WI, visited city with relatives and friends. Prof. G. A. Mims of Hollinger, Texas, spent the week, with his father and son, with his father and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hammond of Brynspur spent Sunday at the home of his father and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. was in the city Sunday. Prof. A. H. Mins moved to Hornes on business after spending a few weeks with his father, Mrs. Sadie Bush is up after spending a few weeks with her. Bertha Gentra is on the sick list. Miss P. H. Hunter of Spring Hill was up after spending a few weeks with her school closing. Mr. John Lac of Marlin, and daughter of West, are in the city, New Mansfield of Nelson, and in the courtyard, Miss Elie Sapp, Vernon Fields and Cecile Agar of Grace of the Express, Mrs. Brown of Oak Cliff is in the city guest of her father, Mr. Robertson. Miss Tailor of Port Robertson. Miss Surley with home folks. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. MEETING OF THE ELM GROVE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD. CHICKASHA REV. G, P. H OOD, *Moderator*. REV. H, FLETCHER, Vice-Mod. REV. N, MERRIDEN, Rept. REV. N, P. WILLIAMSON, Rept. REV. N, MERRIDEN, Trees. GREEN-MeCARTHY CLUB ORGAN IZED. McDonald Scourge Lily White Organization. Advocate for women in the workforce. Proud Batter Singer in Campaign For Control. Mass meeting of Dallas County Women's Club. Day night in the auditorium of the Python Temple with P. Brendan Maynard. Maynard will present. In 1810, 11 and 12, the lily white organization, under caption of Col. William McGregor, predeceased prior to the convening of the National Convention held at Chicago in 1811. The organization represented different political groups; one a lily white organization styled as the Liberals, one a chapelman by H. F. McGregor. The clash between Roosevelt and Taft in 1912 was a defining moment in seating the McGregor delegation (in which McDonald was a member) and the fall of the Lyon lily white Mr. McDonald spoke of his介nistration of H. Harry Beck, manager of McGregor. McGregor declared that he was one white man in Texas not afraid to show his character and asserts further that Mr. Beck is honest in these concessions favoring his large and further remarked that Mr. Beck declares that the Green McGregor Club is a time face downward. (Laughter.) Concluding these remarks Mr. McDonald solicited the undivided support of the centenary cause; and further rallying to the defense of these centenary cause; and further opposition because of their stand. favoring two blacks and two white Closing this address, a Green-McCarthy Club was permanently organized. Judge A. S. Wells, County Chair, was also present. E. J. Cooper, Treasurer, H. Harry Beck who was also stated to be a centenary supporter of Ovalgeen armoring for the opening of the Green-McCarthy campaign which will open officially March 31. NOTICE Jacksonville, Texas, March 4— Bryan, a graduate of the tary to do my writing for the Del Hass Express, Chicago Defender and Christian Leader. Must be a good willing student. Send resume, call at my office, 522 Plever Avenue. I am your friend for the busi- ness. LANDRESS A. PIERCE, Agt.-6-1t Chickasha, Okla., March 4—Sunday was very cold, but services were well attended. The rally at the Christian church Sunday was a success. Rev. S. W. Moore, pastor of the arrive in Chickasha, Thursday. The First Baptist Sunday school will have a reception in honor of Rev. Pettrow and bride. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., March 4—Rev. Owens from Oklahoma City, preached at Bethlehem Baptist church morning on Sunday and Sunday day for Gaille Baptist church. The program was a success. The amount raised was $1,000. The program was at his post. Mrs Fannie Brown has returned from Holiday, Okla., and all churches were well attended. RIESEL. DEKALB. DeKalb, Texas, March 4. — The Texarkana District of the C. M. E. church held its council on Monday, and F. Wakins will leave for Kilgore, where he will take charge of the Kilgore church. He will Vine Baptist church he will holding a series of meetings under the leadership of Rev. Thomas. Mrs. Wakins will be the church her spell of sickness. Mr. Burt Seals is some better. The influenza is having its say all over this country. We are going every Saturday from J. H. Hawes. ROSEBUD. Resobud, Texas, March 4- Sunday was a great day at Independent Baptist church. The Missionary students and faculty were good at St. Luke A. M. E. church. The dutiful few were all found at their post, Mrs. J. E. Campbell, and Miss Ellen Allen of city Sunday, Prof. Jefferson of Cameron, and Miss Ellen Allen of city Sunday, Prof. Jefferson of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wright, Dr. J. W. Earnsley has returned from the city and reports a great success in the city. Beauland was in the city last week. TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, March 4—Mosier, Hubbert of San Antonio motored to the city. Mitsie Inez Caldwell and are visiting in Georgetown, Mrs. Inez Zandt and future left for Fort Saint James, future Mr. J. S. Sudden was and then Mrs. T. Texas, on the account of the death of his brother Sharkie of Houston, was in the city on routes to Granger, and sign on the account of the death of his brother A. A. Moore is substituting in the public school on the account of the ill- ness of Mrs. Moore. HIGH BANK. S1.000 REWARD Mammoth Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, March 8th and 9th The above sum will be paid by Helen, and the sum will be proved that the hair-raising airplane chase, collision and crash to earth, as shown in "The Grim Game," did not occur. The stirring climax is the hero racing through the sky in pursuit of another blane which has kidnapped a girl he intends to rescue. He overheats his foes, rises him, leaps into space, and, dangling on a rope, attempts to board the enemy machine. But just as he nears the cockpit, the camera man, in another clash—lock together—plunges with their occupants 3,600 feet to earth. And the camera man, in another clash, real accident, reported by the Associated Press. A breath-match accident, yet only one of the amazing scenes of dare-devil adventure in the Grim Game." Comel at the OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. 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 Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia Belmont Cafe Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady waitresses. For a good meal we recommend a famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Ms. In the place to buy furniture and chairs. Our prices are the lowest and our chairs are the cheapest house furnishing. Highest cash prices for Second Hand Furniture. Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1825 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. 11-15-04 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH OF THE BLADDER 24 HOURS Each Cap holds the MIDY juice of 1000 Remarks of Concerns Mild You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin PomadeHair Dressing and so harmless that a baby can that grows (no hot iron necesse elegant natural appearance so y 25C Sent by Mall or Drug Herolin Me AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY FASHION A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. SHISAKO JIL. Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to you hair a little It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR WITH APPROVAL ALDA HOMADE COLLECTED TERMINALS WHEREIN TOTO TO BE RECOMMENDED OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. 'A i d 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. You will be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. FORT WORTH GIRL IN EXTEN SION WORK Miss Martha Holland, one of Fort Worth's most popular young ladies, has accepted position in the Extension work among Colored people. DALLAS LOCAL The examining trial of Prof. J. W. Ray was held in Justice of the Court on Tuesday morning. Mr. Ray was placed under $1,500 bond in each of two cases, charging him with an assault on a woman in L. R. Ray and I. D. Morton. Mr. L. Ray and I. D. Morton. 221 Cochran, in receipt to a letter advertising her to report at Galveston, Marion. Mrs. Morton is a domestic science teacher, who will demonstrate in this deposition the auspices of the Galveston and Dallas New domestic science department. Mrs. Morgan will assist Mrs. Vaughan and start a career in a very popular and energetic business man has after returning from the north and east established at 2302 Swain and Barbershop and a cold drink stand. Mac, in desirous of meeting here Members of the Grand Lodge, Colored Knights of Pythas attendance, Rodgers against W. S. Willis et al are as follows: H. L. Price, Cuney, J. H. Hughes, Gamoner, member of Board of Directors; J. H. Hughes, Gamoner, member of Board of Directors; J. H. Hughes, Gamoner, member of Board of Directors; A. S. Jackson, president of Board of Directors; B. L. Kinchon, Baton; Grand Onyator; Prof. S. H. Hughes, Gamoner,ident of Endowment Board; Dr. A. N. Prince, Sherman, Past Grand Onyator; and R. T. Burnett, Waxahachie. The exhibition of the Smarter College, the Colseum, Thursday night appears in the gallery, and the large audience that greeted them. The musical number of the college's choir appears in the tribute and refinement, the comical meteor met with a hearty appeal. The Children of the Sun" was well founded and reflected much credit to the college's leadership. Whitney Party was entertained after the show by the management staff, who staged a dance on the stage of the Colseum immediately after Rev. J. B. Dunbar, Mistionary of Trinity Baptist association was in Dunbar, where he preached at Macedonia Baptist church, Wednesday night. He visite in company with Rev. Melvien. Maria aura Griffin Flu of Els european school in an absent of a number of years missing her, mother .250 Wade Rev. Brannon of Chicago, assista tion of Olivette Baptist church, Monaco, mon at Macedonia, Sunday night he spoke at St. John, Wednesday Moving picture films will be exhibited at Oak Cliff and the Hall of Fame park this summer and will be shown in the vision Play Director, W. F. Jacoby OAK CLIFF Oak Cliff, Texas, March 4 Slihog Church church, Rev. S. G. Gulch pastor, Sunday school was largely filled with students who Shaw and her class won the ban. Praetor preached an able sermon from 15:1. subject "God, the Shiloh and the Lord," Att. 6 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. teaches taught an interesting lesson. $800 pastor preached preached after the strong sermon, five came for membership. Receipts $81.47 DALLAS TO HAVE FINEST PLAY HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST. The work of remodeling and improving the Palace Theatre which is located on the site formally occupied by the Star Theatre was begun today. The theatre will be furnished with new modern equipment throughout. The Colored theatre in the South and will not be surpassed except in the Dallas. The owners are sparing on expensive purchase equipment for the Palace, as they are convinced that the investment by the Colored people of Dallas for a high class amusement enterprise and that they will therefore be able to fulfill the needs of the investment. The Palace (which will cost about 600 people) will be under the personal management of Felix Moore, who is an experienced theater manager, and will furnish the "movie" living up to a superior class of entertainers. NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. MADAM MAMIE FOLSOM WYNNE Madam Morgan has had the advantage of studying with Prof. Garcia, master musician of Chicago. She is now being trained in the Dallas Academy of Music and School of Opera to render one of the most difficult of "Arias" from "La Traviata." She possesses a most charming personality and stage presence, displaying fine diction and interpretative ability as well as a beautiful voice. It takes a wonderful singer to make an impression on a Dallas audience and she always has been loved and appreciated as the "Star" singer of her home town. p. m. M., Revd. Caddell closed with a strong logical sermon. Sick loved Louela Williams, Sister R. Shebly, Sister Bella Conway, Brother Sister R. Shebly, Sister Coleman is a member of Evening Chapel, but has always helped us in our struggle. Collection $1,000. SISTER G. HILL. REPORT. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, the hair grower, and containing everything necessary and containing everything necessary and letter prevent hair from tearing at all times this hair grower will allow it to soft and fluffy, it makes the hair soft and fluffy, it makes the hair pressing but may press if you if you to grow hair on an average of one grow hair. Fleeces by small prepaid. 1 Box, 50 cents; 6 Boxes, $3.00; 12 Boxes, $3.00; Pressing, 50 cents; Shampoo, 50 cents; Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to: E. J. COTTON O., 16 W. Calierville Ave. 16 W. Calierville Ave. Agents waited. Write for terms NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, March 4—Mrs. Rosthorn and Johnson have opened a cake, is up to help Mrs. Johanne Thompson, the Mrs. Johnson Thompson and mother made a short trip to Dallas to visit their son and brother. She has Mable Granger of the stock list. Paula Joel Daltona Express this in to the one who is behind. Rev. Whow has a help for his new church. New reached Marshall, that Pottis Smith died in St. Louis. He was the son of one understake Galeb Smith. His man will shipped to Marshall for interment. NO MORE SHOP UNRULI if you will insure your Hair and Hair and Scalp Treatment. Who 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 and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp 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 Disciple, 1891 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general and builds up a down system is a powerful Alternative, Blood wonderful Blood and Rheumatism with Serofolia. Absenceism, Rickett hair and Hummor of the Blood be convinced of its great value, 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 Alternative, Purifier Tonic and Applicator. A bottle of Vigor System Toner is also used with Serofelt, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Teeter, Ringworm, Sead Head, Hols and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood. Give this remedy a trial and experience. ADMISSION THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. CREGLAR'S Palace Shining Parlor 209 1-2 NORTH CENTRAL South's finest shoe cleaning shop for is now open, all kind of shoes treated. Specializing in cleaning, dying and shining. Everything High Class— Service Par Excellent MELVIN M. CREGLAR, Proprietor ARE YOU A SAMETTE GIRL! We want you to improve your hair, You want it improved, and we have a special treat! One will continue extra beauties and爽丽 all who send your order today! "Sam- ette Shampoo" . . . 35 cents "Samette Shampoo" . . . 35 cents Famille Bambino . . . 35 Enclose 10 cents for mailing ADDRESS SAMETTE COMPANY, P. O. Box 454 Tyler, Texas THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 B. Central Dallas, Tex BERT, HARSH AND LY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor that the Vim and Vigor Treatment' Will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)— Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp 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 be for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. tonic. It makes rich, red blood mm. Vim and Vigor System Toner Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A nic remedy. If you are troubled sets. Esscmma. Cartarrh. Palling of old Head, Vim and Various Skin Food, give this remedy a trial and Price. 1.00. 25 CENTS PHONE H. 6363 G. W. WILLIAMS. Teacher of Voice, Competition and Piano Forte, Music, Training Quarter, Choir and large chorus, a specialty, Residence Studio 2811 San Jacinto St Dallas, Texas ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A total will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want lives to represent us in every city. Box of Pressing Oil, 0.25, Box of Hair Grower, 506, Mrs. Ada Most- er, 1212 Euglena, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Sawyers, upstairs Hair Dressing Parlors at either place Money must be sent with all orders. 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 unaccented systems that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful women. Mine. DeCarrall, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G. New York City. Send a money order to the instituaries and enrollment blank today. CALIFORNIA WELCOMES FAIR TREATMENT, LEGAL EQUALITY, GOOD POSITIONS. 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 P. DONES, Secy and Trees Bookerlee Investment Company 2012-3-2 Walmart Bldg) N 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. 56s0 TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shapherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars one hundred and fifty ($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 each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. D.威s, C. No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas 1606, Mo. Embassy 2 cent stamps for speed reply. 1-31-8t MRE. LUELLA MEDANIELS, SCOEN MAGE. A MODERN WONDER. WILL promote a full growth of beautiful hair one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have Dandruff, stores or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Never fails to cure Dandruff, so Twitter no matter how long standing. My stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information you think how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will Course taught. Diplomas given Boulevard mall. Hair Care $18. Dyeing & Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture Manhattan Growing Oil 50 cents. Waxing Humidity 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 40 cents. Soap Oil to 50 cents. Agents wanted. MME. LARRIA. GRIANELLE. 3202 E. Moss St. Greenville, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natural If you have short, napish and harsh hair, or if you are trodden with dandruff, failure hair, breaking hair, lethal hair, or at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, watch the good results. It dandruff gray hair and gain new life into it. Price $50, sent by mail on receipt to SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Before using was 5 inches long. Before using was 5 inches long.—Women's Glove in Hem. No more - DANDRUFF. No more - FALLING HAIR. No more - TICHING SCALP. No more - FETTER. No more - ECCZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil 20 Pressing Oil 20 Temple Oil 20 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaPayette St. Denver, CO Companies Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letters. 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 NILE QUEEN Gentlemen. Nale Queen preparations have done wonders for my hair and show I tried many things to clear my complexion of gums, dew, and tachytrichia without scratches, with a few Kaushik Hulse Hulse have my hair is smooth and lovely can be and I hear the hair has grown long and glossy my hair will all be smooth and all our women will be by Nale Queen. Very happy women. Use Golden Tonic to keep your vitality and strength. Use Bel-Dine upon the chest. Take Crocosee-Tar for Coughs. The above treatments will cure you. 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 # Take no chances, get the best. this hair Grower takes care of hair that is falling out, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from brushing off. it makes the hair grow natural, long, and healthy. It also gives satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No women can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make sure your hair is healthy. The crestory's line of goods. Reginald Cocoa Balm is scientifically prepared with all grades of hair. FLU ON THE INCREASE PAGE SEVEN Dallas, Texas 1-2412 AILORS right here on $6.00 and up ASSON our Patterns PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-42 Balm beautiful Batha Hair Grower Batha Hair Grower, stores the hair for home use. new natural, long, Batha has been every box sold woman can afford brown and make Batha Lab. Cocoa Balm is II grades of hair. ON THE ROAD | | AT AUSTIN | AT HOUSTON | AT BEAUMONT | AT SAN TONE | AT WACO | AT DALLAS | AT PT. WORTH | AT W. FALLS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | AUSTIN | THE | July ... 17 18 19 | May ... 8 9 | May ... 29 30 31 September 11 12 13 | May ... 1 2 3 | July ... 25 26 | June ... 19 20 August ... 22 23 24 | May ... 15 16 17 September ... 5 6 | | HOUSTON | April ... 24 25 26 July ... 4 5 August ... 1 2 3 | DALLAS | April ... 17 18 19 September ... 11 12 13 | August ... 28 29 30 | May ... 22 23 24 July ... 24 25 | June ... 6 7 June ... 19 20 | May ... 15 16 17 | June ... 12 13 14 | | BEAUMONT | May ... 22 23 24 June ... 5 6 7 | May ... 2 3 4 August ... 22 23 24 | EXPRESS | April ... 24 25 26 | June ... 12 13 14 July ... 10 11 12 | May ... 16 17 | July ... 24 25 26 August ... 28 29 | August ... 1 2 3 | | SAN 'TONE | April ... 17 18 19 June ... 12 13 | July ... 10 11 12 | June ... 19 20 September ... 4 5 6 | PUBLISHES | May ... 15 16 17 | May ... 9 10 July ... 18 19 | May ... 2 3 4 June ... 5 6 7 August ... 1 2 3 | July ... 24 25 | | WACO | August ... 14 15 16 | May ... 8 9 | June ... 26 27 28 August ... 7 8 9 | July ... 4 5 | ALL | August ... 1 2 | July ... 17 18 19 | June ... 5 6 7 June ... 19 20 September ... 11 12 | | DALLAS | August ... 7 8 9 August ... 28 29 30 | June ... 26-27 28 September ... 4 5 6 | May ... 30 31 June ... 1 | May ... 23 24 25 August ... 14 15 16 | April ... 24 25 26 August ... 22 23 24 | THE | June ... 12 13 14 | May ... 1 2 3 | | PT. WORTH | June ... 26 27 28 | May ... 29 30 31 August ... 14 15 16 | July ... 4 5 6 | August ... 7 8 9 | April ... 17 18 19 September ... 4 5 6 | July ... 11 12 September ... 12 | SPORTING | May ... 8 9 10 May ... 22 23 24 | | WICHITA FALLS | July ... 10 11 12 | August ... 7 8 9 | July ... 17 18 19 August ... 14 15 16 | June ... 26 27 28 August ... 22 23 24 | May ... 29 30 31 August ... 28 29 30 | April ... 17 18 July ... 4 5 | April ... 24 25 26 | NEWS | PAGE EIGHT Denton, Texas, March 4-Rev. J. A. Ayers conducted a very helpful meeting with the members of Braney's hockey team at the congregation Sunday. Rev. Henderson is reported indignation. Ninth Smith of Braney, has retreated to her visit after visiting her brother, Mr. Chua, and visiting her sister, Mr. Cline. Heary Madden attended the funeral of Mrs. Marie Woodard in Port Worth. Mrs. Emma Walker of Braney, has returned to parents. Mrs. Claire Neal of Parsons, Kana, spent a few days with Mrs. Braney. Mrs. is visiting Mrs. Franklin Duke. The remnants of Mr. Ed Simmons were brought here for burial Monday. Mrs. Simmons attended Paternity. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens attended the Smarter set in Fort MILFORD Milford, Texas, March 4—Mr. S. H. Richardson went to hilleboro. Mary Sims, Misses Lots Barton and Mary Sims, Misses Benton and the bedside of their mother and mother. Dr. Moore of Hilleboro was in the city visiting sick patients. Rev. G. the Rev. of Hilleboro went to Dallan. Mr. Walter Richardson of Dallan is visiting his parents. Charley White has returned home from an extended trip to Plano. Rev. J. P. Lynn filled his pupil Sunday at a noble snoon. Read the Express. MCKINNEY Mckinney, Texas, March 4-Rev. W. M. McKinney, D. D. LLL, D. P. Desiring Elder of the Dallas District held the first quarterly conference at St. Mary's University to increase in membership and in finance; $64.37 was the report of the first three months work. The ladies aid the students in doing a great work. Mrs. Eliza Tucker, the president of the W. H. M. S. promotes a great work. W. M. S. promotes a great work. Day and each member is urged to be present. Two special seminars will be preached by the W. M. S. and your attention to the $2.50 rally the Second Sunday in March. The W. M. S. PATRON, C. O. L. RANKS, Reporter. TEAGUE Tongue, Texas, March. 4—Wines to the inclement weather Sunday services at the different churches in the city. Mrs. Hall of Jewitt were in the city last week on business. The lager taps for the Express every Saturday for the Express every Saturday. LADONIA Ladinoh, Texas, March 4 - Service was well attended Sunday, Rev. J. A. Tylier preaches an able sermon at the church. Mrs. W. was here last week working in the interest in the church. Mrs. Milen of Dallas is here training a music teacher. Mrs. Sullubin Springs last week on business. Miss Mary D. Carroll of Sulphur Springs, and Miss F. Oliver of Sulphur Springs. Mr. H. G. Simmons, Mr. Dave Dean is a new reader of the Express. You will always and the Express at W. STOCKARD Bockhard, Texas, March 4-2nd school was dull, Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, both with 61 with the are un on again. Mr. Gunneriller and Mrs. Lena Maney are un on again. Mrs. Payne, Rev. Brooks and Dorey are un on again the week end and Pine Grove William Richardson made a business tribe to *Albert*'s *Saturdays*, Mr. Ea- lson's *Saturdays*, Mr. *Buckingham*, Friday, Mme Lizie Williams of *Marys* is visiting Mrs. Biskeley, *Every* day of the week. GILMER Gilmar, Torax, Mar. — We chronicle the following debate. Sister Hester Hoster of the Episcopal Church, Gillmar Baptist Church, Mr. J. G. Johnson of Forrest Hill, the city council of Forrest Hill, number a number of burglar of Infusionana cases, District Board was a success. The cool wave of attacks on the church attendance a all church Sunday. MART Mart. Texas, March 4 — No services at the M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor is on the mend. Moria Hill New York, Feb. 25th. The body is shipped in the church burial. Mr. James Baker of Caldwell, in the city Thursday on business. WEATHERFORD Westford, Texas, Mar. 4-Seventh at the churches was well attended for Rav. Murchisonse, Sunday, Mr. Jack Young who was killed at Alhamea was brought home for burial and Miss Willie Harken came from Abhlea to attend the funeral, also for Mr. Paul Porter is on the sick list. PLANO Paiso, Texas March 4- Dr. J. W. McKimney will first the quarterly awards at the C. M. El church Sunday morning on behalf of the starring Holmes and Miss Alice Hinton were married Saturday night FERRIS Perris, Texas, March 4—Sunday school was well attended at Mt. Pleasant church with Deson Barry, Dennis pet, Mr. J. H. Gardner of Dallas visited his sister and brother-sister, Mr. J. H. Gardner of Dallas visited his sister and brother-sister, Mr. J. H. Gardner of Dallas visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Andrews, his sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Andrews, his visited his brother, Mr. N. Skaggs, Hunt. Hunt has two children sick with the flu. **LUFKIM** Lufkin, Texas, March 4—Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Scott made a skiing trip to Moscow Sunday, Rev. W. T. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. Reactor of Conroe was here last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Demin Matinex. Mr. Jim People of Dallas was the funeral director of his daughter, Vivian Pole. First Baptist school was good Services at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Services were held at C. M. E. church and aplendid services Sunday. Well attended day and night. Rev. E. R. Reactor, pastor. Rev. R. Reactor, pastor. has returned from San Antonio. KELTYS Keltyn, Texas. March 4–Sunday school was well attended. Deputy Sheriff John Berry dived days ago and organized the Golden Chair lodge with 12 members. Govon were in Keltyn a few days at the school. Clayborn, Mrs. Chery Denby, visiting her mother at Bering, Texas, visited her mother in Keltyn every Thursday night in Eva Strong after returning to her home in Podium after visiting relatives. See page 11. MINEOLA BRENHAM Breham, Texas, March 4—Sunday schools and churches were good and open, and many families willed their places respectively at St. John A. M. E. and McDaniel A. M. E. and McDaniel F. Ford returned for Holmes Home Tuesday, and relatives for two weeks. Mr. Wm Chatham was in the city Saturday and purchased a copy of the Exhibition Catalog. SAN ANGELO Use DR FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on getting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blenches will disappear and your completion will be shade lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleaning and medicinal soap. Bothe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA In the rally at Cameron Grove more than $200.00 was raised. Prof. B. Y. Aycock of Rockcliffe, spent two days in the city writing marriage, Mrs. Aycock, in the bedside of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James in Jones, Wilburn and Mildred Roberts were married last Saturday night. Prof. B. Y. Aycock of Rockcliffe, most educators will night at Light church Thursday night, Mr. Mark Hanna Ballard of Hillboro was in the city. Little Joe Washington de- livered, Mr. D. D. Waugh, Mrs. N. E. PROPOSED SCHEDULE OF THE TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE Compiled by R. Lee Jones N AT BEAUMONT AT S 19 May ..... 8 9 May ..... September April .....17 18 19 September ..11 12 12 August 3 4 EXPRESS April .. 3 24 12 June .....19 20 September ..4 5 6 PUB 9 June .....26 27 28 August ..7 8 9 July .. 28 6 May .....30 31 June .....1 May ..... August 31 16 July .....4 5 6 August .. 9 July .....17 18 19 August ..14 15 16 June ..... August possibly 11 Sundays-19th of ONT AT SAN TONE 18 9 May .....29 30 31 September 11 12 13 Ma 18 19 August .....28 29 30 Ma 12 13 ESS April .....24 25 26 Jun 19 20 PUBLISHES Ma 5 6 27 28 July .....4 5 8 9 10 31 May .....23 24 25 Ap 1 August .....14 15 16 Ap 5 6 August .....7 8 9 Ap 18 19 June .....26 27 28 Ma 15 16 August .....22 23 24 Ma days-19th of June close a Burnett, who has been in Waxahachie in the sanitarium has returned home and is doing fine at this writing. Forney, Texas, Mar. 4—Sunday school was largely attended on Sunday. Mrs. Lizke Williams was called to Lenoxville to attend the funeral of her cousin last week. Mrs. Ed Sneed of this city was called to Austin to the bedside of her mother, Miss Willie Davis of Dallas was the guest of her father and friends Mrs. Rose Mason of Temple was the guest of Mrs. Ed Sneed. L FORNEY AN TONE AT WACO 29 30 31 May 1 2 3 11 12 13 28 29 30 May 22 23 24 July 24 25 24 25 26 June 12 13 14 July 10 11 12 LISHES May 15 16 17 4 5 ALL 23 24 25 April 24 25 26 14 15 16 August 22 23 24 7 8 9 April 17 18 19 September .4 5 6 26 27 28 May 29 30 31 22 23 24 August 28 29 30 June close at home and post Mr. C. W. Sanders was out of the city. Mr. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jas. Harvard left Sunday for Dallas after a two weeks stay with his mother. He returned to Dallas on Saturday and Sunday in Dallas visiting her sister Mrs. Perlott Lenn. Roberson left Sunday for Abbot to visit relatives. Mrs. T. C. Long was in Marlin Saturday. Rev. C. C. Littleton of Harroe will preach at New Zion Baptist church Wednesday night March 3. RIESEL Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Bratlet Roast 15¢ Ham, sliced 50¢ Beef Stew 15¢ Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Rolling Beef 15¢ Oleo margarine 35¢ Veal Shoulder 12¢ Whole Cured Ham 30¢ Veal Bratlet 10¢ Brains, 15c, two set 30¢ Veal Chops 20¢ Pork Roast, two set 30¢ Veal Chops 20¢ Pork Steak 30¢ Veal Leg Steak 22¢ Crave Steak 30¢ Veal Crab Roast 20¢ Lard Compound 30¢ Lamb or Mutts Stew 12¢ Pig Liver 10¢ Leg Mutts or Lamb 20¢ Pig Shanks 12¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops 25¢ Beef Rolled Roast 174¢ Lamb Shoulder 25¢ Beef Rump Roast 20¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops 25¢ Beef Rib Roast 22¢ Hamburger Meat 20¢ Franks, Rib Roast 22¢ Bolgna Sausage 20¢ Seven Steak 15¢ Finger Sausage 20¢ Chuck Steak 15¢ Frankfurter 20¢ Veal Round Steak 35¢ Ground Buns for Chickens. 5¢ Delivery Made in Any part of the City Phone Us Your Orders (We Are Fording the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery M. 1406, Auto X 1408 Runk, Texas. Mar. 4—Rev. J Parks left for Jacksonville Saturday morning preach Sunday. Mr. Freeze preach Sunday last week. Mr. Bob Griffin and wife last week. Mr. Bob Griffin and wife Egert and family. Mr. A. B. Wesley who was sick in Dallas, breathed his last Friday evening at 5 o'clock and who gave birth to his wife who gave. The remains were shipped to Runk Sunday. Funeral held at the Wesley home and held to McKinley McKinley, Texas, March 4—Service was well attended at the different churches Rev. Wm. Walker on his birthday, Christian Church Sunday at 11 o'clock with a wonderful sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. Russell, in Kassau City last week was buried here Saturday. Mrs. Amy Perry went to Tuscaloosa to attend the funeral of who is in the Baptist sanctuary. Rixel, Texas, Mar. 4—Service was well attended at the Sunset Baptist church. Rev. Lee being absent, Jones carried out the program of the day, the Falls County Interist Sunday School Convention, Rev. J. Smith, Wn. Crane, H. G. Guy, J. F. Grace, E. H. Grove to attend the Sunday School Board and report the meeting was a success. Mrs. Mamie PROFESSIONALS Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Thomas Temple Temple; residence 3305 Thomas Ave. Phoenix; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 10 a. m. to 12 m.; Dallas, Texas 11-4-5 Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 2 to 4 p. m. Office H. 2875 DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With CLASSIFIED "ADS." Lemon—Electric Company, the Odd Reliable Electricians. All kinds of Electric Work. Repairing and House writing a specialty. Allen Street, 2-284-720-2840. Eleanor. The South Cafe offers visitors and strangers the best place to eat. Leading place in Amarillo, for first-class cabales and restaurants on the street. Walter Scott, Prop. 2-21-54 Wood & Edwards—Santa Nata, ice hats尘制 and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 423 South GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, loadstones, magnetic sand, magic secret books, black arts, wildcrafts *formula* for making magic mirrors, magic gels, magic mirrors, magic gels, crystal fortune telling cards. Write in including 60 cents for Herb Doctor My entire business for sale, Groceries, Wood and Ice. Must sell on acerate deck, deck and rent the building, or will sell bill to take country property. **W. HARISON.** **W. M. HARISON.** **P. O. B. 235** Taylon, Texas 734-822-2222 ```markdown ``` --- --- --- PAGE TEN Mr. Sam Porter, after many days under the treatment of Dr. Harman, was among friends again. Mr. Dick Whitaker, who made the whole feel diseased, on Jonah pushed the button, and Rev. Harper will do. Mr. Dick Whitaker is absent from his post as manager of Whitaker child who are suffering from pneumonia. Mimi Best of Oak Cliff is very sick at home on this writing. The friends of Mr. Melvin Creger will find him located at 209 1-2-3. Mr. L. D. Johnson of "Black and Smith" repite with Mr. Tuppe, Temple St. burschers. M. A. Streete of Mighall, made a hurry-up visit to the city this week on business. The friends of Oak Cliff had a narrow escape from serious injury or death when an Elm street accident added with her hurry Monday. She is doing fine. Mother Hayden, who with little friends, was pleased to visit her son Mr. Charles, returned to Texarkana, Sunday. Mother and Mrs. Maggie Jones, who has been confined their stck room at 2211 Canton St. Mr. J. H. Waller of Auto Rent service fame has been elected one of the city teachers, with a post in the school. The friends of Prof. K. B. Polk are much elated at his having recovered from a long spell of sickness. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH West Dallas, Texas, March 4— The M. Glide Baptist church, Rev. M. Anderson, pastor, Feb. 16— W. Anderson, pastor, Feb. 20th was a high day for W. H. M. Society School school for W. H. M. the work. Sup. Mrs. V. M. Clark, has put new life in the work. Attendance 42 collection in 10.15. Sunday the women took up the rest of the day in which a grand program was held. The women, a sermon was delivered by Rev. J. W. Macrimmon. Total collection for the day 455.15. Rev. W. H. Henderson, pastor. SPECIAL NOTICE. The matter appearing elsewhere in this issue of the Dallas Express, "The Bible," has been E. church notes should have been published last week and much that was published recently has been usually cold weather the attendance on last Sunday was not so good, the program will be extended or so the program will be extended, efforts for chairs and windows. Joshua was an emigrant so runs the Bible. He took an ocean voyage in a transatlantic whale. Nearly $2,000 was raised in one of the Lincoln League activities. But like the man who was running from the ghost it is said: "This ain't nothing to it." THE GREEN PARROT Country Store Dance THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 6. 1920. A story of the olden west—as gentle as the western breeze. A story of plenty go and 'pep' crammed full of the west which you like so well. You won't be sorry that you saw this production. But you will be if you miss it One Day Only—Saturday—Mattinee, Saturday 2 p. m. Featuring the well known man of Mystery "HOUDINI" in his latest production We honestly believe that this production is the most sensational film ever made by any company. You will see thrill after thrill in this wonderful picture. Stunts are performed by a team of actors living human being. In this moment here just a few BIG MOMENTS in this the thrillingest of all pictures. See Houdini escape from handcuffs, chains and a prison cell. See him leap from the roof of a sky-scarper and release himself from a stranglehold and hang him down. See him life in a deadly bear-trap and set himself free. See him in all the other amazing scenes, stirring story of love, mystery and drama. See him, above everything else, in the most astounding feat ever caught by a motion picture camera: "Two aeroplanes race through the sky—The hero is lowered from one to the other—Just as he is to board his enemy's car the man turns over and over, and plunges to the ground thousands of feet beneath! We absolutely authentic and reported by the Associated Press. See "THE GRIMM." This production will be shown TWO DAYS we want every one to have a chance to see this production and we know that you will be satisfied - MATINEE MONDAY 2 p. m. m. announcement owing to high cost of this production that we are forced to raise our admission fees to be able to play this picture. --- Featuring AL and FRANK JENNINGS—THE OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS This production is a western picture filled full of plenty of Gun-play and lots of IGY. This is a resurrected return engagement of this picture Also a two-reel Al Jemings production and a Christie Comedy FATAL FORTUNE—continued every FRIDAY. COMING—MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 15th and 16TH "WILLIAM FARNUM" In his latest six-reel production—"HEART STRINGS" COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 22ND AND 23RD And believe us this is a "Bear Cat" and you'll say the same thing. PEARL WHITE IN The BLACK SECRET A PISTHE SERAM "THE GRIM GAME" this production is the most seminal film will see thrill after thrill in this wonderful picture this picture have never been duplicated by we were just a BIG MOMENTS in this the escape from handeuffs, chains and a prison the roof of a sky-scraper and release him in a deadly heat-trap and set himself free other amazing scenes, stirring love of, love thing else, in the most astounding feat ever Two aerial planes race through the sky—The he —just as he is about to board his enemy's turn, turn over, and plunge to the grit gently authentic and reported by the Associated be shown TWO DAYS we want every one and we know that you will be satisfied owing to high cost of this production that we were to be able to play this picture. Under 10 Years, 20c-Night Prices Adults 25 Cents us usual-Children, 15 cents Adults, DON'T FORGET THE MATINEE THURSDAY, MARCH 11TH Special Return Showing of "LADY OF THE DUG-OUT" RANK JENNINGS—THE OKLAHOMA OUTL western picture filled full of plenty of Gun- pistolated return engagement of this picture— MATINEE, THURSDAY 2 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10TH The greatest of all serial stars "P in her latest serial "THE The greatest of all serial stars "PEARL WHITE" in her latest serial Also a two-reel western production—and a CHRISTIE COMEDY, Matinee Wednesday 2 p. m.—"BLACK SECRET" continued every Wednesday. Commencing Wednesday, March 17th—A new serial with Elmo Lincoln— The one and only FRANCIS FORD featured in his latest serial production "MYSTERY OF '13" section we have Wm. S. HART in a two "LITTLE SAMBO" and "SNUB POL ERY OF '13 continued every Sunday" We open Sunday promptly at 1 p. m. Also as an added attraction we have Wm. S. HART in a two-reel western picture "THE LAST CARD" And don't forget "LITTLE SAMBO" and "SNUB POLLARD" featured in a Pathie comedy. MYSTERY OF '13 continued every Sunday also "LITTLE SAMBO" every Sunday. We open Sunday promptly at 1 p. m. *Come early*. JESSELLASKY presents HOUDINI A Garamount Aircraft Picture in "The GRIM GAME" Directed by IRVIN WILLAI A man and a woman carry a child. Watch the billboards and this paper for further announcements of our special productions. The management through these columns wishes to thank you each and every one for your past patronage. And sincerely wishes that it may forever continue When in Austin, remember the DIXIE DALE, all first class pictures and the best of consideration. With each Suit from $35.00 and up. We will give an extra pair of pants F-R-E-E Will be our opening day-every one who comes in our store on that day will get a souvenir F-R-E-E 2220 Elm Street Four doors West from Preston Street REMEMBER the date for the SOUVENIRS FREE also the extra PANTS FREE with each suit Friendship Baptist church had a service Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014. F. K. Johnson, has returned from a 60-days evangelical trip, and is now in Jersey, where more IU students was saved. The Friendship Church welcomed him back with a $43.80 bill. Sunday school enrollment, 30 collection $1.13. B. Y. P. U., 37. collection $1.13. B. Y. P. U., 37. text T. Simpson of Los Angeles, Cate text Lt. John 4: 8, "God is Love, we all enjoyed his sermon. Wilson of M. Hebron, text 105 Pas. theme, "He Shewed His Sign Grant and president of the B. Y. P. Land of Land. of Honeymoon, they can use him. He is a pastor's friend. the evening sermon by the pastor. The Eagle Stirred Her Nest." We must say as he spoke to us by way, our hearts were made to tell the story of the Eagle Stirred Her given to the Home Mission Sisters. Sister A. Baker, president; Sister A. Baker, president; Sister church is growing as never before. We ask an interest in your prayers. MRS. A. SHAW, Reporter. Tona rated $44.46. Ground has been broken for the new million dollar Majestic theatre plans call for a completion in early GRIGGS CHAPEL The sun was bright, but the day was certainly cold. A faithful few was present in school and home, well-nourished, uneased lesson, subject Peter Writes About Christian Living. Golden text, that he believes in Him Ougain Hugh, wrote as He Walked. 1 John 2-6. Collection $1.00. The president of the church was at his post and conducted a lively union. The Bible Drill Between the stable and true and the unstable and true and writing out. Collection $4.00. Old and Well Known Citizen Dead. Brother Jack Bradford passed away Thursday at 11 o'clock and was laid to rest in the Griffin cem- mery. MEN! Our Suit Now—See & COMPANY'S And Summer Samples. Cut, trimm- expert tailor. Right fits right-delivery, right prices, places. We specialize in Dyeing, and Gens' garments. Magnificent line of Spring and Summer Samples, Cut, trimmed and made in our own shop by expert tailors. Right service, right style, right fit right-delivery, right prices, right on time and in the right place. We specialize in Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing—Ladies' and Gent's' garments. H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY, 211 N. Central Avenue A. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 G. D. BAKER BAGGAGE and LIGHT HAULING 2127 Ellis Street PHONE H. 1037 Keep on—something going to happen, your friend PALACE will tell you—so dont worry keep a— QUEEN CITY. 2923 Main Street THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. tery. He leaves two Daughters, 4 Grand Children, 2 Sisters, 1 Brother and a host of relatives and a dutiful and loyal member of Griggs Baptist Church, His daughter and loyal friend to play upon him while visiting friends in East, Texas. The motive was robbery. Dr. Hamilton attend him. Rev. S. M. Allen, Reportor. Hear one of the greatest sermons spoken of in the world Sunday, March 7th at 3:00 o'clock. LOCAL OFFICE TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS AND FRIENDS. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF OUR GROCERY COMPANY. Will conclude with a program at New Hope Bapef Church Thursday nht. March 11. **Program** Music by New Hope choir; Invention by Rev. J. R. Starks; Subjects to be discussed: You give the Young Musician Prof. Carr Marsh; Music of Colored High School; "Moving Block to Success," Rev. C. CarHar, D. D.; "Stepping in Mush Direction," Rev. C. Harper, D. J.; "The Necessity of This Adventure," Rev. Wm. Johnson, D. D.; D. Music; Choir; "Combination of Arts," Rev. C. Harper; Well-Remarks by Rev. J. R. Starks; Music by Chor; Closing remarks by the Choir will be under the personal direction of Prof. Maynard Jackson. J. A. Austin, master of ceremonies. Admission free. Meet us at St. John Sunday March 6 at 3; o'clock, and hear Jonah and C. C. Harper, preached by Pastor C. C. Harper. **AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF DALLAS $50,000 FOR A NEGRO HOSPITAL AND NURSE TRAINING SCHOOL** Grand Central Theatre EVERY SUNDAY "THE LION MAN" Featuring KATHLEEN O'CONNEL BICK PERRIN. Biggest and greatest ama ever produced. Continued every also RUTH ROLAND starring in Adventures of Ruth A romantic serial of darring deed killing suspense, packed with pep and the romance. Continued every Sunday with "THE LION MAN." EVERY MONDAY Lightning B ING BRYCE"—New wonder serial continued every Monday. Also JACK DEMPSEY world in a million dollar Pathe S "DARE DEVIL JACK March 8, 1920 dy, produced and directed without name is a household word all over apparable in possibility, dizzying NING BRYCE." "THE LION MAN'. 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" The L-M I'm on my way to YOU A romantic serial of darring deeds and thrilling suspense, packed with pep and adventure romance. Continued every Sunday, running with "THE LION MAN." EVERY MONDAY "Lightning Bryce" Every Monday—"LIGHTNING BRYCE"—New wonder serial creating much interest. Featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie, continued every Monday. First Episode—Monday, March 8, 1920 A highly sensational story, produced and directed without limitation as to cost, united with the personality of the man whose name is a household word all over the world make "Dare Devil Jack" a serial positively incomparable in possibility, dizzying in greatness. Continued every Monday, running with "LIGHTNING BRYCE." "The Invisi Featuring Antonio Moreno in Vitagraph's Chapter plays. A service's greatest battle against an o A battle of might and wits stage water. Continued every Thursday Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley. The latest Vitagraph'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. ADMISSION ADULTS 20c; SOCIAL ATTRACTION SUNY, MARCH 9-10, 1920—Matinee VERY WORLD never filmed. The loves, temptation always the sense with its beauty. St and Passion—amazing new year —Intimate glimpses of the stage and choreographed with Fashion, Humor, Pa principles yet assembled in a screen world. in years. TUESDAY AND WED 12:30 p. m. ```markdown ``` Special Attraction Special Attraction TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9-10, 1920—Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. Greatest woman picture ever filmed. The loves, temptations, yearnings of a modern woman's life. In drama that sways the sense with its beauty. Stirs every emotion with its power. See the battle of Wealth and Passion—amazing new year's eve cafe caronsals in New York's "Mid-night Joy Belt"—Intimate glimpses of the stage and its hangers-on behind the scenes The great gambling palace, thronged with Fashion, Humor, Pathos, Gorgeous spectacle. The most distinguished cast of principles yet assembled in a screen production one hundred of the most beautiful women in the world. Most beautiful production in years. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 AND 10 1920—Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION CENTRAL ```markdown ``` LOOK FOR ME I Am The L---M--- I'm on my way to YOU EV "Light Every Monday—"LIGHTNING ing Ann Little and Jack Hoxie, co The best known man in the wo First Episode—Monday, March A highly sensational story, the personality of the man whose Jack" a serial positively incompa Monday, running with "LIGHTNI ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS. Specific TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, "EVERY Greatest woman picture ever an's life. In drama that sways See the battle of Wealth and York's "Mid-night Joy Belt"—In The great gambling palace, three most distinguished cast of princip most beautiful women in the world Most beautiful production in 1920—Matinee each day at 2:3 ADULTS, 35C; GRAND C MON MAN'. QUEEN O'CONNER AND it and greatest western Continued every Sunday, D starring in "Les of Ruth" of darring deeds and with pep and adven- d every Sunday, run- MAN." MONDAY big Bryce new wonder serial creating mu- Monday. DEMPSEY dollar Pathe Serial DEVIL JACK" directed without limitation as old word all over the world utility, dizzying in greatne DAY "Bryce" serial creating much interest. Featur- the Serial JACK" without limitation as to cost, united with all over the world make "Dare Devil ying in greatness. Continued every Every Thursday Invisible E ronio Moreno and Pauline er plays. A startling story e against an organized band and wits staged in the air, every Thursday. isible Hand" reno and Pauline Curley. The latest A startling story of the secret ser- an organized band of Master Crooks. staged in the air, on land and under rursday. "The Invisible Hand" Attraction 1920—Matinee each day and WOMAN moves, temptations, yearning its beauty. Stirs every emo- izing new year's eve cafe of the stage and its hangers- on, Humor, Pathos, Gorgee d in a screen production DAY AND WEDNESDAY, action matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. _____ "DOMAN" aptations, yearnings of a modern wom- . Stirs every emotion with its power. year's eve cafe caronsals in New age and its hangers-on behind the scenes or, Pathos, Gorgeous spectacle. The screen production one hundred of the D WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 AND 10 CHILDREN, 25C RAL THEATRE L THEATRE Ten Year Old Children 15c PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` 1970