Dallas Express

Observe Negro Health Week April 4th to 10th HARRY BECKWOULD SETTLE THE COLOR QUESTION IN TEXAS POLITICS SAVANNAH BANK BUYS IN NEW YORK PAYS $200,000 FOR SITE IN HARLEM SECTION WOULD REVIVE SEDITION BILL Would Break Up Peonage System in Tennessee Counties WHATEVER enlarges hope will exalt courage. "—Johnson. Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 27. NO. 25. HARRY BECK SAVANNAH BANK BUY PAYS $200,000 FOR SITE IN HARLEM SECTION New York, March 26—Nail and Parker have sold for the Harris Estate the southwest corner of 138th street and 7th avenue, being a plot 150 feet wide on the 25th street, covered by buildings on 138th street, on the 8th avenue, the corner and 202-4-6-10-12 and this is the first time this property come into possession of the present owner upon the death of his Wage Barners Savings Bank of Savings has represented Georgia, whose district February 14, 1936 and having over depositors. The bank has no definite plans in making the property for some substantial use. It might consider re-selling it. It was the only property in the neighborhood of $200,000. This real estate represents by Colored investors in this section for a point not only in dollars, but of the judgment of the brokers who sold the property. The improvement in the entire Harlem Waist is just another Justice's benefit. Claim Self Preservation Causes Hatred of Japs. Awarded Damages For Arrest at Voting Booth JAMAICA LEGISLATURE IS HALE WHITE. The Dallas Express Teacher is Dismissed; Will Sue School. Lincoln, March 25—Miss Margaret Hall, teacher at the Industrial School for Girls at Geneva, Neh., has lost her job. She was inoccently "fried" by Mr. Clementine McKenna, who requested to resign on request. Following a meeting at the same table at which a College teacher, the Colored teacher, Miss Lucina, the colored teacher, the seven Colored girls there struct the seven Colored girls there segregated both her pupils were segregated the white teachers, Miss Hail, who sat at the table, Miss Hail, who sat at the table, Miss Hail the option of eating with Miss Lucina or resuming her job, then do neither. Then the superintendent dismissed her, Miss Hail compiled in pen and ink and state the reasons in pen and ink and state the reasons. Miss Hail arrived in Lincoln, Saturday, to members of the state board of concessionaries to take any action. She would either be re-instated, will institute legal proceedings against Mrs. Treak and Would Try to Avert Another Chicago Riot. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. To Fifth Avenue, New York, today an annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to Governor Lowen of Illinois and to Governor Godwin of Illinois that all possible steps be taken to avert threatened race friction in Chicago. The telegrams report bombing of the Colored people on the part of Colored people to deprive them of their homes and families. The text of the telegram is as follows: March 16, 1930 Reports from various states that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People informs in residence of Negroes being bombed in Chicago and that a feeling up in consequence among the Colored people has been blamed on their homes and their families which overtook Chicago in July, 1915, the management of Colored People urges that the peace and order before violence again diagnoses an American city. He is Shilliday Secretary. Image System in Ten-Counties Snatching" Still Being Engaged Farmers. men and when they boarded the Memphis Special on Sunday night with the United States Engineering Department charging them with beating board officers and the men were placed in jails at Staley and Slim Sima, who got buoy in behalf of the men and John A. Armstrong who on last Thursday plained to him the absurdity of the The release of the man was sought by the police on account of the侵害 in frank terms. Judge Nelson ordered the release of the man. He branded those men who sought to hold these men on such charges as several months ago. Judge Nelson ordered sitter. Negro men released from custody when they were held on similar charges as the result of efforts of security of the damage and mind. While the system employed by the (Continued on page 2.) The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. MANAGER GREEN - McCARTHY CAMPAIGN SENDS CHALLENGE TO "LILY WHITES" OF TEXAS; "SAYS TICKET WILL POLL MORE THAN 5 TO 1 AGAINST McGREGOR. Hon. H. F. McGregor, Texas Dear Sig: In view of your well known position and as leader of those who represent the Republican Party, we are taking the Republican Party, we are taking the question which is vital and very questionable and the pettity and success of the Republican Party in all the states of the union. We refer to the question or position of the Republican Party in Littation, the Republican Council and the editorial pachment of the Republican Counsel. We oppose raising the colloquial Party, but since your friends backed him, must be the official organ, the Texas Republican Party, with which you denounce the policy or methods of the Republican National Committee a member and pretend to represent white delegation and give publicity to the party. (Continued on page 2.) will be less than Five Thousand Negroes in the citizen class who will be elected to the National Committee nor denounced this attack upon the Republican National Committee nor denounced this attack on the Republican success. We have asserted that there are in the Nation more than five hundred Black Colored candidates who, if you and your associates know and lites broaden over the State we your official candidate will answer the Negro question for all times, and submit that you and willingly accept the proposition which will question once and for all time. We are Republicans, firmly believing in the traditions and policies of the National honor to represent and ourselves, two Colored Republicans being elected as members in Districts where their voting power is limited. Tells of Betterment of Conditions of Negroes in Cities (Associated Negro Press) POINDEXTER C GON TO POINDEXTER CONCEDES ORE- GON TO WOOD. (Special to the Dallas Express.) New York, N. Y., March 25 for President headquarters in Negro Republica in Ohio from the Harding men have failed to Buckeye State by granting the forty-eight were the big items Cleveland has following telegram was receive Gould from the Chicago head closed his Oregon, headquarters state from Wood. Wood will Gen. Wood's managers seemed as it tended to support the a New York, N. Y. March 25—The Closing of the Poindexter for President headquarters in Oregon and probably bolt of Negro Republicans in Ohio from the Harding machine because the Harding men have failed to recognize the Negro vote in the Buckeye State by granting them at least one delegate of the forty-eight were the big items of interest at the Leonard Wood Campaign headquarters in the Imperial Hotel this week. The following telegram was received by Representative Norman J. Gould from the Chicago headquarters. "Senator Poindexter has been elected to the House of Representatives from state of Wood. Wood will tour our Oregon sometime if April." Gen. Wood's managers seemed much pleased over this advice, as it tended to support the assistance both by Colonel Proctor and Senator Moses, of the Wood campaign committee, that Wood would have 200 delegates on the first ballot. Col. Proctor allocated 100 of these delegates in the Northwest, Oregon will select her ten delegates at a primary to hold May 21. the Green-McCarthy ticket with two men on it. It will poll two to three votes. Draw the H. F. McGregor, with draw the (Continued on page 2.) ASK LEGISLATURE TO AID IN NEGRO WELFARE WORK Whereas Though taxed for consultations must schools, college, State Normal schools and high schools for Normal schools, and of probably hundred or more, and though the Negroes built by them were of the standard or more, and though the Negroes not of these institutions were equally extended, there was one instance for Negroes also, yet one has been known by the knowledge of your petitioners; ONCEDES ORE-WOOD. Dallas Express.) -The Closing of the Poindexter Oregon and probably bolt of the Harding machine because recognize the Negro vote in the m at least one delegate of the state by Imperial Hotel this week. The d by Representative Norman J. parters: "Senator Poindexter and quit his efforts to take that our Oregon sometime if April," much pleased over this advice, or campaign committee, that Wood INTEGRITY without know ledge is weak and useless. —Johnson. AS POLITICS Campaign Opens in Gal- Vith Great Ovation Marks Launching of Ticket With Old Leading Speaker. Green-McCarthy Campaign Opens in Galvestion With Great Ovation SAYS ISLANDERS WILL NOT VOTE FOR ALLIANCE WITH LYNCHERS. Dependencies Prefer Present Security to American Alliances. --- RACE MEN AID HEALTH BUREAU Negro Question is Discussed by Churchmen. (Associated Negro Press.) Cincinnati, Ohio, March 25.—Bishop John H. McCormick, the State of Unification of Methodism, at a meeting of the Methodist Minster of Methodism, the Methodist Book Concern, the Methodist Book Concern, the Methodist Church, the union of the Methodist, Churches, which is involved—the status of the Negro. plan for plan emphasizes the repressive nature of the Methodist Church South, but does not adequately provide for New York's minority proposition. He is treated with Bishop Harrell, saying that he would go to Atlantic City to meet a delegation of Methodists to discuss Presbyterian Church to discuss Momphe, Tenn., March 23—With the help of Dougland D. Reeves, a marshal of Yum Yum, Tenn. he is recovering the effect of wounds received when he sought help of wounds received when he sought help of a farmer. A time it was reeved Yum would die from blood poisoning, but now believed that he will recover. The Reeves store at Yum Yum, is the store lived in that community all his life. For several days Reeves and Dougland $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS PAGE TWO A. PYTHIANS CALLED Fort Worth, Texas, Mar. 28, 1920. The annual sermon of the local Knights of Pythia, Courts of Ca- tacus, and the Knights of the preached Sunday March 28, 1920, as 3 o'clock p. m. at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church, corner 13 and Eld Hurst Chapel, corner 13. The pastor of Baker's Chapel A. M. E church; music by M. Giland church Junior Choir and Knights church Senior Choir. The public is cordially invited. Allen Chapel A. M. K. Church Rev R. S. Jenkins, D. D. Pastor, apterical breeches and one of children, Mother Allen Chanel is in a tidal wave of property. Come hear the story of the man who, ten years later, that principally business gentleman started the rally with $25; seems by his most esteemable wife, Mrs. Patterson, and Ollie the pastor, and each $25. Each $100. Come tady members don't be called clackers. Your last chance next Summer is New York, the National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will be introduced and will speak at 3 p. m. the K. of P. C. make introductory remarks and turn the church over for their Christian use. At 3 p. m. the great Easter ladies was a great success. $200.00 raised, then another $100.00 in the lobby of the lady having one hundred pockets, Dr. N. Dr. N. T. Wallace represented in perfection the lady with one hundred in the set get together banquet given by the officers for the entire membership of the church; all ad-hoc members of the church; all hers and the congregation. April 6th the great singers are coming- Paulin College Choral Club, admits come early every body invited. YOUR HAIR If you are bothered with fallin' hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any other skin problem, a box Madam Sax's Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin and promote soft, soft and silky. Can be used with hot irons for straightening. Guaranteed to work. Money refunded. Price only 50 cents. Send by mail on receipt of price. Mail to Madam Sax, 12345 Market Street. You can make good money. You can make good money to argue for special terms to agree to. Madam Sax teaches my system personally by mail. Send all orders to Madam H. L. Sax, Houston, Texas, 40246 Market Street. Mr. Ed Mason and Mr. R. D. Hosein from Oklahoma City, passed through the city this week enroute to Mr. Alcea Hunt from Presham, Texas is in the city visiting his son, Alex. Mr. Alcea Hunt from Presham, Texas is in the city visiting his son, Alex. Mr. Olivier Hunt from 1083 Galloway Ave. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oran B. Eccles, a boy, March 17, at 1212 Lilburn Street, Mother and baby are dying now Miss Lenora Coby, from Denver Colorado, is in the city visiting her son, Alex. Mr. N. Shilton 917 Lilburn Street. St. Patrick Social Wednesday night a girl was by W. 138; a host of young ladies came to present. It was a very swery affair; the social was given by Mia. Geo. of young ladies came to present. Freshmen served, cakes and cream. Donna won't take your friend's Dallas Evans; they want it for themselves, not for you. A host of young ladies came to present. Papers delivered to any part of the city. A few little funny tales said to the reporter when making his round collecting. My husband did not leave any money with me and I will be glad to tell him for the 25 cents tonight. I'm building my garage and haven't got to stop, come back in 30 minutes. My husband said for you to wait until you catch him at home and he will bring you back. I go back Saturday night at 11:30. I like the paper fine and you give good money but I want you to make sure you get it. When I paid you before I thought you said the paper was 20 cents a month. It does close up 5 cents. It does close up 10 cents a month and now its some way up to 25 cents a month. The perfect for the Farewell! Well, I will wait you for 3 months. I can not do without it. Here you are to get your money and throw it in the thrower. I throw it one time. What you FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS kanna do about it? some things he must do. The money is half gone, and you haven't been here to collect. You come at once as I must have the phone. Paper. Phone. and Mrs. F. C. Carter of 86 Trombly, a fine boy, March 18th. Mother and baby doing some work, and dumb man, has almost gained his hearing and speech. Mrs. Corrine City of San Antonio City, the city spending a few days with Mrs. Mina Green 1121 F. Correll avenue. Mineral Wells, wrenches from Mineral Wells, enroute to Little Rock. Ark. to visit her father stopped in the city and spent a few hours with her. Rev. Dr. Daniel L. Reed from Washington, D. C. passed through the city Monday to encourage to Houston, Texas. The man, a former Oklahoma State, on his way to Oklahoma, spent a few hours with his son, Mr. L. A. Cohen of this city. Mr. Harkson spoke last Thursday night at M. Plissig Baptist church, under the auspices of the Men's Union; the speaking was followed by a reception with Mr. L. E. Bryant from Detroll, Mich. stopped in the city a few days on his return home after attending a conference in Houston. Payne Bryant at Franklin, Texas. Notice: If you want the Dallas Express you must subscribe as I have no way of tellin' just how many SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHO- PAI, CLUB, NOTES The Club had a splendid rehearsal Wednesday evening at the home of the Rev. Robert McCoy, the Secy. Miss Robie McCoy for the Christian church on Annie and Virginia streets, and a special concert of white people. Both places carried an excellent audience. Dance of Butterfly by an Octette of girls consisting of Monet, Monet, Robie McCoy, Lillian McCoy, Irine Baker, Laverna Denson and M. Hall. BROOKLYN MCK, President JAMES JONES, Reporter E. R. C. CLUB NOTES. ACTIVITIES OF THE COLORED BRANCH, Y, M, C, A BRANCH Y. M. C. A. to thank the good people of Fort Worth for their large attendance, their interest and enthusiasm manifested at Sunday School 14th at 10 a.m. held on Sunday March 14th at 10 a.m. 2nd. St. Baptist Church. Secretaries of both Y. M. C. A. and W. C. A. support adequate and necessary support sufficiently strong to enable the institutions to depend upon financial support adequate and necessary for their education. Ladd and Ladd of the Central Branch spoke with much power and feeling uplifting the Colored people to see Y. M. C. A. do not perish, but are worthly supported in order for them to be cared for. Mrs. Kuykendall, together with the Gen. Sec. of the Y. W. C. A. and other ladies of the group gave short and heartfelt thanks in inspiration to greater service and duty to the institution which means so as to the protection of their daughter and the wife of the daughter jamming a drive for $12,000. "Give it hurt" and then give some money to the Committee of the Committee of Management. The Y. M. C. A. is still seeking for an increased membership. No more than two thousand men and boys necessary for the effectiveness of the work. All men of Port Worth who have not been admitted to the fair may rest assured that in due season the cause will be presented to them. "We feed the men and women." Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the great privilege and opportunity awaiting every Ex-soldier in the Army. The opportunities are offered in Auto-Mechanics, Electrical Wiring, Carpentry, and Mechanical Training that is required of the Ex-soldier in attention and interest. While these courses are free to Ex-soldiers they are not required for the Ex-soldier to all who desires to take them. Inquires of the Gen. Sec. for parachute athletic activities. The boys of the Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of Mr. Young, Bowie, will make a demonstration for Douglas athletic the Center athletic activities. The Secretary greatly respects the loss of the park. The Army is committed and eustathme is manifested by the boys. The Track and Field team April 21st will be held in a park THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. PHIL. R. REGISTER. REPORTER. 915 1/2 CALHOUR STREET Eleven o'clock service, pastor in charge. Song service and a sweet solo by Mrs. Purnell, after which the church will present a special love. It was made so plain that a little child could understand it. After the discourse the dooers of the church at Stick Town, New York, at 3:30 the pastor and membership of St. James congregated at Rev. Meredith church at Stick Town, New York, at 8:30; Dr Taylor the president, is bringing things to 'pass. The union is in full bloom. Night service is being held. An evangelical sermon. The house was crowded with lots of visitors present. After the sermon four joined the congregation for a Total collection $248.37. St. James total membership to date 3.25. DR. J. H. WINN. Pastor. P. R. REGISTER. Reporter. M. Pis岭 Baptist Church Notes. With the golden sunshine of the day and the return of spring our Sunday service will be a larger number than we have had for a long time and with the present organization at work under the leadership of the pastor and Sunday school general as ours, the teaching department of our church work is in safe_hands and Each Supt. is doing his or her best to put it over the other for the benefit of the great battle in our work. Attendance for the day 297, collection $43.5. Promptly, Icelandic theologian Cieloek took our rapture and solace as they broke forth with their sweet anthems. At the end of the day he graced the pulpit and spoke to us out of the Book. He brought us a message of glamour which filled the room. Prince of Norway, the serenum Madam Roinquemore of the Church, A. (Colored) spoke to us regarding the work that the imminent war is the need of in cooperation in the financial drive for $12,000,000 to be raised for the work, all of our people and pastor. "KOLONIAL KLUR" NOTES Each year the Klional Klub plan something definite to do. This year the club will host a party for the W. Y. C. A. Sunday evening the Club presented the furniture to the Board of Directors, and made a presentation speech, Mrs. J. R. Standifer responded in behalf of the Board, after which Mrs. Walter Standifer took a local job and Mrs. J. W. Tilson Jr., an instrumental solo. The reception room was beautiful with sweet pean and carmines, Mrs. Leelia Dixon and Mrs. Wm. Kirkman poured the tea. Forty-three ladies were present. Mt. Gildon Junior Choir Notes. The Mt. Gildon Junior Choir held its regular practice Tuesday night with excellent attendance. The members were their respective teachers since the cold weather is nearing an end Sunday morning on time the members were their respective teachers the evening service the singing was at its best with a full choir. Don't miss "Those Good Old Times", at Mr. Sing's singing school Monday night April 19th. 1320. Morning Chapel C. M. E Church Third and Crump Streets. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Paster, Sunday was a Red Letter day of the week, full of new faces. J. T. Langan is making a great effort to go over the top in the Easter Education Campaign, an effort to splendidly ser to a full house. The pastor and choir were the guest of Rev. G. W. Upshaw in the afternoon. The pastor is in action. Promptly at 6 o'clock Dr. A. J. Stout of California, a power- in the C. M. B. church spoke at the annual conference of whose information. Prescyn C. Smith, Sr., had the Epworth Leaguers at their post at the regular hour. 6 o'clock the League of New York City eyes are on the Second Sunday, the big Educational Rally. The famous E. R. B. C. Quartet will render the music of the Secret Service Club has for a slogan, $200.00 for education by Easter, Rev. Spencer preached another soul concert, Rev. B. Smith, D. D. Presiding Elders of the Fort Worth District will hold the quarter Sunday. Comme an ahrm hem. DINING CAR EMPLOYEES Dining Car Employees Local-No 480, met at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday, at dining March 17, 1920, in the former home of future. Committee were appointed once. Plans were perfected for a benefit entertainment to be given in future. Committee will be March 22. Per capita tax for affiliation with the State Federal Reserve Bank, second quarter. The local now has a membership of seventy, and expects to be represented by delegates at International and State Convention. Dining Car employees are now on excursion in seven 24-hour per month. President wife, Mrs. Henry Johnson has been seriously ill for several weeks; she also of Roger Loffon one of our able workers who belong to several for every month except to resume his duties next month. One of our enthusiastic members in the person of A. J. Ratcliff, who is going to San Antonio, Texas to attend the convention. O. D. Williams has been appointed Press Secretary. Meetings have been changed from the 1st and 3rd Monday to the 4th and 3rd Monday after noons at 5 o'clock. HENRY JOHNSON, President JOKE ROSTEKROW, Secretary. HAIRY BECK WOULD SETTLE THE COLOR QUESTION IN TEX- AS POLITICS. TEXAS NEGROES CO-OPERATE WITH HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Whereas: There is a sanitarium provided by a common tax fund collected by the state, afflicted with tuberculosis but no provision is made for Negroes so afflicted, though said to be more susceptible to this dreaded disease, there is an institution provided by the state for the white population equally taxed for that purpose; Whereas: There is a reformatory established and maintained for wayward negroes and though in proportion to population and educational opportunities there would be expected to be more afflicted, though and though the Negroes of the state are taxed for that purpose, been made for these desiplbes, who under present conditions, must be First—We condemn lawlessness of the description and kind where ever one is involved in the work and assistance in every way possible to a just and equitable enforcement of the law at all times. Second—We condemn the psychological moment for some real constructive legislation in deeds peremptory cases, in the moment of the condition of the Negro in this state, which will go further in the direction of the gro's tongues for other climes, and bringing contentment to labor than all the speeches that could be made. Third.—We would ask that you teach your students the 7258, 7254, 7284, 7283, 7284, 7284, 7284, of the Heningway code of 1917 and any other section of said Code pertaining to public schools by striking out other sections insisting the words "resident heads of families having children of the community" in allegory upon Boards of Supervisors and Boards of Aldermen to provide consolidated rural schools, agricultural schools, and teachers. Normal schools upon the vote or petition of the school board any school district, or words to that effect, or that it be made obligatory upon the Board of Supervisors. Aldermen to establish a consolidated rural school, agricultural high school, teacher normal school in each district where such school is already established, or may be heretofore established, each district where such school is bearing in mind the fact that the Negro population, being almost always in excess of the whites, there is no mistake by such a procedure. Fourth.—That an institution be established where they may be taught useful trades and be made self sustaining rather than left as suffering charges upon Fifth—That ample provision be made for Negroes suffering from strenuous work. Sixth—That provision be made for the appointment under the compulsory supervision or probationary officer in each county whose duty shall be to ferret out any and all Negro students attending school and having their parents, guardians punished for their misbehavior. Seventh—That is be made obligatory to pay each teacher not less than $100 in each case and put similarly sum that may appeal to the fancy of the Superintendent as is often the case in such cases, thereby starving the teacher and choking the pupil. Eighth—Superintendents of Education be directed to furnish teachers for night schools for a period of six months in the school year. Ninth—The citizens of a school district shall petition him for such school and send sons between the ages of 14 and 50 years shall make known to him their desire to attend such school. Ninth.—That there shall be at least one Negro member of each board of trustees, having supervision over the boards may at all times be kept acquainted with the needs of the Negro schools. Most respectfully submitted, S. D. REDMON, S. W. JONES, D. W. TRUNNER, J. E. SHIPP, G. F. FRAZIER, E. W. JOHNSON, H. L. CAYER, R. L. JOHNSON, Committee. WOULD BREAK UP PROMAGE SYSTEM IN TENNESSEE COUNTIES. (Continued from page 1.) local folks in an effort to hold the men in involuntary servitude is based on the belief that the board bills" there is a similar milieu which was enforced at Chat- URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS SERVICE TO NEGROES. (Continued from page 1.) University Settlement, as chairman, to act with a committee of Colored women on matters affecting race re-entry. The Chicago Urban League is acting secretary of its Department of Health, while acting as associate secretary of the governor's commission. The housing home, and health conditions department of the league has branches. The southwest league has branches. The home itself is improved through the improved access made to his pride as a citizen and is made to his pride as a citizen and is trained attention and most of it awareness. For the general needs of the city intern field secretary with headquarters in Chicago and a southern field secretary with headquarters have been added during the year to the budget for the intern field secretary on by the National Urban League and a national educational secretary. The 1920 combined budgets provide for the expenditure of $250,000 in the budget of a national educational secretary. DECIDES IN FAVOR OF BOYD FACTION. (Continued from page 1.) FLU ON THE INCREASE Use Golden Tonic to keep Bet-Dine upon the chest. Tell above treatments will cure you DR. LINK M Manual Use Golden Tonic to keep your vitality and strength. Use Balm Upon the chest. Use Crocetose-Tar for Coughs. 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Gohm, general secretary of the Epworth League made an appearance to visit the home of the beloved a short address in the college Chapel Wednesday morning at 1A. 7:15, Wednesday evening the student body assembled in the chanel to listen to addresses by Prof. Gordon, Dallas, State Secretary DeFrance, New York City, N. Y., international secretary of the Y. M. A. Department, C. A., Thursday, noon, Judge William H. Harrison, Chicago, Illinois arrived on the campus. He was warmly welcomed by faculty members. At 7:16 Thursday evening he delivered one of the best addresses in the history of the University. Judge Harrison and the noble address he delivered will ever live in the memory of the student and visitor. At 8:30 Friday morning Judge Harrison again addressed the student, but he do the point. Every one wonders how Judge Harrison can say so many good things in such short space of time. At 15:00 evening the members of the Choral club, the faculty members and the members of the Third and Fourth Choirs, C. M. E. church to witness an address by Judge William H. Harrison. The church to witness a address by the Texas College Choral Club. Miss Josie Mae Todd Wiley University, spent a few hours in the campus Saturday, shaking hands with friends. A. B. RICE, Reporter. Use your vitality and strength. Use take Cresote-Tar for Coughs. The ou. MEDICINE CO., facturers Dallas, Texas. 1-24tf One thousand agents wanted — Good money made We want agents in every city and rural area. THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for $25 per hour will prove its value. Any person that will work with it can be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just keep it in the HAIR GROWER a trial and test. The HAIR GROWER is for all ages. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you it at once. Also can begin work with it at once. Also can买钱 all money order: THE STAR HAIR GROWER: MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro, N. Q. TEXAS TOWNS MINERAL WELLS STEPHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texas, March 25—Owing to the trainings Monday, March 15 the news from Stephenville arrived in Dallas too late to appear at the event. We were elsewhere in the Express we have two write-ups from here. The burial association met Sunday afternoon with C. E Graves, presiding. Rev. Wm. Titus filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church. C. M. E. Clement. C. M. Clement. Mr. Loyd Cathered, a well known young man of this city and Miss Mary Dudley, Gateshead, are two day evening at Gateshead, and are now making their home in this city. The reporter wishes for them Knocking" The men's department of the burial association shall Sunday attend the Mascolie with Rev. Dr. J. W. Jones, presiding, with much success and meet out-looks are bright. Mrs. Mary John week. Dr. L. W. Reston presides for his people. Sunday at the St. John Baptist church. Sunday be Kemp, Texas, March 25—Mrs. Cooper returned to her home in Dallas, Sunday, after teaching in the school district. Mrs. Hoster was called to the bedside of sick relatives at Pittburg, Indiana, concerns given by the stewardess board of the A. M. E. church was quite a success, proclaimed by the preschooled two powerful sermons Sunday. Mrs. Essie Britt is visiting in Terrell. Mr. Hammom, Earl T. Hammom, and Terrell, Sunday. OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma City, Okla. March 25. —Mr. Capp Jefferson, our progress officer, the state agent has been chosen to represent the United States to help promote a housing proposition the nation has been working on. Mr. Capp Jefferson is a man of a large business experience, but knows not from what sources these home projects are built in Oklahoma, Ind. passed through the city Saturday on route to Luther, Okla. The Rev. is looking forward to a Catholic Baptist church saw the faces of 140 "Regulars" in Sunday's service. The congregation was placed on the services Sunday, but before the services Sunday, but before the recess bell rang, the congregation went to credit and Mrs. Mary Carr KEMP MINEOLA Mineola, Texas, Mar. 25. St. Paul Baptist church was well attended; Rev. T. Johnson preached the Saturdays; H. R. Loomis and teachers were on the job. Mr. Lewis Tave and Mr. Tobe Lewis are on the job. Mr. Lewis meet and discuss a university meeting was held at the A. M. E. church last week. Mr. James Hunter was out of the city last week and was on the job to help for the Express give it to the reporter before Monday of each week. If you miss the go to the West Side, you can attend the Express and leave the news. The H. of J. sisters and Masons will have their Palm Sunday service at the A. M. E. church. **ARDMORE** Ardmore, Okla., Mar. 25. Rev. W. H. Burrell made a business trip to New York to attend the left St. Rose, Okla., to the bedside of his grandmother. Mr. E. M. McKish celebrated his 41st anniversary with the rastor of the C. M. E. church is ill. AMARILLA. Amarilla, Texas, March 25.—Mr. Zion Baptist church was well attended. Sunday was filled. Wednesday, Little Mistle Dite Dionz's Annual party was well attended. Mr. Sam of Paducah, in vettin Stoker. Stoker, Frank ROCKWALL CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, Mar. 25–Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The school was held on Monday. Rev. Jones, Rev. Sloan of Seacavion was here and preached a good business meeting Sunday. Mr. Johnstone Jones were united in Holy wollock last week. Remember the Dallas team that made a dik trip to Kemps Saturday. PEABODY HIGH. Hillboro, Texas, March 25—On Tuesday, March 16th, the faculty and staff of Hillboro and their new building. The Progressive and Excelsior clubs inter-trained the parents of the city with students in cason. Friday, the Board of Education formally presented the school building to the Colored citizens of Hillboro. The direction of Miss W. S. Kirkland, the clubs are planning great things along Athletic lines. The motto be "Over the Top" under the skilful direction of Miss O. O. O. O. Under the skilful direction of Miss O. O. O. O. The domestic art department is mining strides toward completeness and profection. She is one of our teachers has lost ten pounds in the last week out of the happiness of being in the new building and our principal has gifted him more. LAURA M. BRANCHE, Rep. CUNEY Cuney, Texas, Mar. 25—Services were good Sunday. The spirit run GILMER ARDMORE TERRELL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. high. Rev. J. C., Brown preached two noble sermons and the collection was $9,647. for the day, Mr. John received the over top with a amount of $21.65. Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. Joe Brakey, Mr. John Brakey, Texas this week. Prof. E. L.ard, Johns Hopkins this week. Prof. E. Lard, trip to Emma Spindle this week in interest of the Telephone System. The ladies of the Missionary society connected with the missionary society and it is a benefit to the young men who has been confined in bed for quite a while is able to be on the ground out of town this week. Prof. J., L. Hamilton, Miss Carrie Joan Andr. Mr. J. D. Hamilton is visiting relocation. Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. Joe Brakey, Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. Joe Brakey, Matte, Mrs. Lee E. Laugher, business trips of Jacksonville this city this week. Dr. Kwak was in the city this week. Mr. Lerrochea Bryant, mother and sister was visiting in Cuney the young lady was a plea for a banquet given in her honor. The banquet will be given in honor of Miss Madeleine. We are en-joying very much. We are spending weather and every body is in high spirits. Every body is preparing for programs for that day. The Andy Dee Company is large and deeply interested on Thomas J. See J. F. Price for the Express. When the bowels are positive the bowels are gaseous condition that is disagreeable. To remove the impurity quickly, a dozen of Herbalis is needed. The bowels are soft and plausible. Price $60. Sold by Little Gum Drug Store. 8-4-4 SAN ANGELO: 3-6-41 ROSEBUL Nosebud, Texas, Mar. 25—Sunday was a successful day financially and spiritually at all the churches. Rev. James W. were hugely interested at Independent E. Church was present and reports great services throughout the day. The congregation were hugely interested at Independent Contribution $20.15. Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor, was at his post at the church, and did soul stirring sermon. Three were added to the church. Mr. George Sledge of Cameron, Texas was in his office. Young has returned from Marlin, Texas, where she has been visiting. Wife of Waco were in the city Sunday. Prof. Robinson, State Deputy of the American Woodmen, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Harris were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tull Birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Hutchinson by Mrs. Hutchinson was a grand affair. For rapid healing there is nothing like Ilium Borsonose. It mends broken bones so quickly no time is lost from work. Price, 20c, 60c, and $12.00 by Little G Drug Memo. HONEY GROVE Cold settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulder makes every movement painful. Use *Ballard's Snow Lifeman*. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three to four doses and 20.00. Store. Little Gum Drug Store. WEATHERFORD. ITASCA suspects after returning from the fire the people saw the fire and assisted the Grandvillage mitte of our loyal men viz: Messas S, L. Shaw G, D. Gwim, John Paul, E. Gwim, and John Paul, who spent $12,500 worth of groceries to Grandvillage the sufferers. We need 40 more. LADONIA. Ladonia, Texas, March 25—Sunday school was well attended at the C. M. E. church Sunday. The P. E. preached an able sermon on Monday and was a few days old when Oklahoma, was brought here for burial Mine Williams, was married to Paris and Mr. E. Pippins of Wichita Falls were called to attend the funeral of Mr. McKenzie at the home of Mrs. L. E. McKenzie. Rev. A. B. Lenox of Dartmouth, preached on Monday and Wilson is a new reader of the Express. You will always find the Express at W. H. Walker's barber CHICAGO COMMUNITY WORKER COMING STUDENTS GIVEN PRIZES FOR ARMY CONTEST ESSAYS. Prizes were awarded Thursday to the winners of the Army essay contest, and the winners of the first prize, a gold medal offered by Dr. R. T. Hamilton, the senior class teacher. Senior class. Helen Wilson of the elementary department was awarded the medal and of excellence. Special excuses were held in the afternoon at the auditorium at the regular chapel hour. The principal H. C. Carr acted as master of ceremonies. Special excuses were made by Col. Golden and Lieut. Gibson of the district Recruitment station, Col. Golden, and made by Col. Golden, presented by Dr. Hamilton whose presentation speech was given to the students to enter all contests and make themselves fit by actual practice and The presentation of the certificate of honorable mention to Helen Wilson took place in the afternoon under the direction of the Principal, elementary teachers and the same officers from the recruiting station. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. In the recent national contest (which was world-wide many students were expected to participate) what are the Benefits of Enlistment in the U. S. from our Dallas Col. High school, the writers being Harry Lundy, Jr., Wilson, T. grade, elementary department, D. C. H. Among the students in "The Hornet" also in "Dispatch, that Harry Lundy, Jr., won the special writer prize, a gold medal by Mr. R. T. Hamilton and $5.00 in gold by Mr. R. T. Hamilton and the department, th grade of the element department, th grade of D. C. H. won honorable mention, for the certificate appropriate ceremonies will be held at our school in honor of these two students and for our own children. Harry Lundy is a young student in the exclusive years he has won the Latin prizes offered for excellence in the Latin department. The teachers of all around student, he is mainly, ambiences, respects and has a bright spirit. Helen Wilson is a modest, unannual young girl, applies herself closely to her work and has a self-deprived department. All Dallas will "up their hats" to their two young people. Emira Nib尔斯, Louis Davis, Delphia Williams, Clem Franklin, Herbert Crawford, Manech Harden, Manuel Harden, Johnson, Veronica Williams, Alice Harvey, Lulu McKaymire are on the "honor Roll" of perfect spellers; week of March 11, Alice Birch Harvey, Alice Harden, Alice Birch Harvey, Emira Harden, Donneta Tippa, Pheebel Wright, Louise Davis, Emira Nib尔斯, Christine Hill Week of March 17, Alice Birch Harvey, Emira Harden, Alice Birch Harvey, Wright, Bonneta Tippa Panline Crawford, Carla Thelson, Elma Nib尔斯, Emira Harden, Clam Franklin Abbey Gallette, Sylvan island, Reporter. THE BOOKERTEE OIL COMPANY BIG EXCURSION. Big Colorled Excursion via Inter- urban, Tuesday, March 30, 1920 and Grand Ball at Herman Park, given in honor of the 100th Years Club. Cars leaving Dallas at: 7:30 p. m, arriving in Fort Worth at: 8:30 p. m, leaves Fort Worth at: 1 m, arriving in Dallas at: 1:30 p. $1.00 — Round Trip $1.00 This excursion will be accompanied by the Famous St. Louis Key- stone Jail Tickets on sale SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1920 ROYAL CAFE So you must have excursion tickets for all days JAMES FRISON, Mgr. DAN JAMES, Excursion Agent. TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS EN- POTT, WOOD (Special to the Dallas Express). The dedication of General Wood was endowed by the Colored Republicans of Shaleb County, Tenn., at a county convention $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb nurse sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with do- not include handle. The antimicrobial offer is made to customers you with the comb nurse must not use for hair care and the comb nurse must not use 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take the comb nurse with you for hair care if you have a limited amount. More information if our antimicrobial. Fill in at attached slip, and send ramps are our antimicrobial. Fill in at attached slip, and send ramps FREE We are based in Colby, Women's hair and tint articles, beauty products, and cosmetics. We are not responsible for any copy from stock or need to send tax returns. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York WOOD SUPPORTERS WILL RUN NEGRO FOR DELEGATE. (Special to Dallas Express) A large number of Colored voters of larger numbers of districts in the state are planning to run Dr. Waller, a wood enthusiast for the NAACP. There are more than 1,600 Negro voters in a district where a possible candidate is a graduate of Trinity College and Lakeside P. E. church, Washington, D. MAYOR MAKES REPLY TO ADVERSE CRITICS. (Associated Neuro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., March 28, 2014 Mayor Moore's administration and the Bureau of Negro Welfare in brought a tart reply from the Mayer, names," said the Mayer. "But I wish the criticizing the motives of the mayor would first come and find out what WOULD EQUAL WAGE TO NEGRU TEACHERS BE SUPPICIENT? (Associated Negro Press) A proposal by the Congress Walters' Institute, the College of Law, and the American Federation of Labor went on record at its weekly meeting for a week. WAKE UP OPEN YOUR EYES I will place in your possession a SECRET OF POWER that will give you Perfect health, matter... not what your disease may be. Remove every Complaint, Defect or Trouble, not what it is or where it is. In it, you will learn to be a person of integrity. Then you teach you how to produce it. If you are engaged in any kind of business, an agent or salesman, selling anything through the mail or your home, you will increase so rapidly until it will rush you to fill your order. You will learn to be a person of responsibility with your hand; and will have a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact. It is "Keys to the Kingdom," a superior power that can not be repelled. They only cost TEN ($10) DOLLARS, but you can count on it; and you ever in life get them in your possession you would never have to pay ($100.00). If I was only allowed to use a certain word in this all you would almost run over yourself rushing my me order, because "KEENY" is a word you would never have to pay ($100.00) hard to get. Take my advice and send in your orders. Get your money, remove your troubles and demand your success. This is the chance of your life. Your eyes will become open. Then you will be TOO powerful in your possession. Think for a moment! Is a hint to the Wise Sufficient? Is this worth TEN ($10) DOLLARS? If so, then act. They will guide and protect you all through life, in every way. No credit allowance. DR. WALDEN H. COHN 408½ North Greenwood AGENTS $3 to $12 Per Day Pro Truckers, students, girls or females, ministers, who make $1 per hour. Everybody buys it's easy to AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, £25 WHITAKE 1600 Jack Bigger, Brighter and Better than book and in connection. Tables su- fords. Service unexcelled. We want AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, widow, married woman, any one with a real life, family, job, or education. AUSTIN JEKINS COMPANY, E2S Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. A CHANGE TO MAKE MON Learn The Beverly System of You Can Become Independent A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie P.O. 1000 P.O. K. 27825 IB for 59c It is made of solid brass with die- tails, and is suitable for use in merchandise, and the side price of merchandise, and the side price of only a limited amount. Money should be paid in cash. We will send job CO. New York ers and white. The labor organization listened to the arguments of patrons of the watery union and then deemed it proper to sup- port the union. RALEIGH OPENS COMMUNITY CENTER. (Associated Negro Press) Raleysh, N. C. March 8th. The-College established at the First Congregational Church, corner of South and Malley up with provisions for showers and other conventions. It is proposed to work this week so that it may touch on this work so that it may touch on this work. A well organized vocation school, lecture courses on the care of animals, important importance, including cooking, cleaning, beautifying the premises, general sanitation are among general amenities. HARLEM RENTERS PROTEST on a BREAK OF POWER that will give that disease your ability to die. It matters not what it is or where it is. It is in the body where Health is produced. If you are engaged in any kind of increase in your health, it can increase so rapidly until it will rush you up at everything to which you place your hands. If you go to the Kingdom, "a superpower only cost TEN ($10) DOLLARS, but if and if ever you get in them like a child, you will need to use a certain word in this ad you rush your my order, because "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" send in your order. Get your Health, and your success. This is the chance of your success, and then you desire with "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" a moment! A in hint to the Wise Sister, and then once you enter through life, in every way. No credit should be sent with order to WANTED! made selling PROP, KELLY MILLER'S new progress of Colored People widens, marries women, any one with a child, time, care, food for carnival and other needs today. 25 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. KER'S CAFE ENOS WHITAKER, Prop... Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes they want to, carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need Bible bind of SERVICE you are interested with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours and person desiring such protection call at 818 399 Pyrian Temple $169 Amount or call at M. $57. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COPFIELD, Secretary OKEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. With the System and the Ber-Marie Preparations. The Ber-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promoted. Bee-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin. The skin will convince the man aceptible, the Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent wanted. Hair preparation. Mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box on receipt of price. 10 cents, postage 16 extra cents. Sample outfit, 1 Ponada, ) Sham poo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower full instructions, $2.00. Tulsa, Oklahoma Dallas, Texas A Press Dipatch states that the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange has adopted a revolution against self-sacrifice in the sections of the town. "It is well known fact that money knows no time, a man who has something to sell and necessity compels its sale will sell to the people," he says. The liberty to take his "rathers," he declares against the Negroes. But the ready cash he decides in favor of the ready cash. Negroes will continue to buy property wherever they are able to purchase it. The government is governed by prejudices. They will open wars and opportunities for prosperity. It is strange that so-called Americans can thus attempt to sift and seize the desire for betterment of conditions when it is in black bodies and at the same time exhibit themselves for Democracy" relation. One of our contemporaries last week contained an article which merely criticized the political system. We know of his political activities by of gone days and seemingly arraigned against Carthy cause in this campaign. It would seem that the author of that article would have been Carthy, we say that a casual personal of that article would cause one to feel that the gentleman in question favored his followers who are attempting to bar Narsen from any particular situation, might have a particular leaning in that direction if he only took time to understand the political situation some time later, a statement to the effect that McCarthy had repudiated the statement in such a situation when such a statement was contrary to facts. McCarthy can always harden at the moment, but he should be careful before enjoying such diversion if one no burglaries are entered. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. To the even canal observer the challenge of Harry Beck, manager of the Green-McCarthy campaign to Mr. McGregor and the Texas Republican Council appeals as a virile, red-blooded advocacy of right and justice. "Lily Whitism" is color prejudice run amuck. There can be no just or reason able ground for amputing and besmirching the highest and most sacred right of citizens with the founess of race prejudice and color hatred. Pure Americanism is based upon higher conceptions of the sacredness of political institutions in their service of all of the people. One who looks down upon the governed is not fit to govern. The efficiency of American institutions depends directly upon their service of all citizens alike. Those who would sequestrate political institutions for their own use, thus prostitute them. Justice and equity in national institutions demand equal participation in the making and equal responsibility in their working by all people, groups and individuals property qualified under the laws. Lily whitism will fall in Texas. More Negroes will vote in Texas this year than ever before. Instead of 5,000 there will be more than 105,000. It must also be borne in mind that better thinking whites are realizing that the highest instrument of the government for the protection of the people cannot much longer be thus lowered and disgraced. The ballot is an inalienable right of all citizens. Green-McCarthy campaign will result in a howling success for right and Americanism. Their nominee be elected and seated. And the Negro vote plus an awakening public conscience will bring it to pass. Such men as Harry Beck, E. H. R. Green and Mr. McCarthy who have the courage of their convictions have been the 'history makers of America.' Their stand is more than commendable. It should cause the instant and most hearty allegiance of every American white or black in Texas to their cause which is our cause and in its last analysis, America's cause. Such a thing as "Lily Whitism" is a blot upon the fair name of Democracy. It should be and will eventually be recognized for the unjust, un-American thing that it is. It is the duty of every Texas Negro to see, as far as he is concerned that the Negro should not suffer. It is not necessarily pro-Negro. It is simply American and it very Americanism should be its guarantee of success. General Leonard Wood is looming large in political circles in his campaign for the Republican Presidential nomination. Many states have declared for him and he has been almost unanimously adopted by our group as the fittest man and ablest American of them all. His unanimous adoption by us has been due to the fact that he alone has been the most important and courageously in behalf of Law and Order as applied to all citizens and has declared himself as opposed to lynching. In his speech before the Lincoln League of America he placed himself on record as against lynch law in this way. "I am absolutely opposed, and always have always will do everything in my power to oppose the iniquitous law it is harboring, inhuman and inhumanly so treated. It is against the finest traditions of our great country. It violates the splendid tradition which gives everyone, regardless of any outstanding feature the right of trial by a jury of his peers, the right to protection under every branch of our law until he is adjudged guilty. The future welfare of America demands that its institution of law be supreme and inviolable it cannot be rendered so if its administration officials in its highest office who have not the courage of their convictions. A constant intentional negation of lynching is its best guarantee of increase and spread. If it continues to be neglected by the governing officials its increase from year to year will be measured in ever increasing percentages. America needs as president a fearless man and a courageous one. Gen. McCain has proven himself one of that stamp and kind. His candidacy should be encouraged by all who believe in pure Americanism. We, who have suffered most from the lack of such practical Americanism, welcome the candidacy of Gen. Wood. His beliefs are our beliefs. They are purely American and our striving is toward an America for all Americans. OUR STUDENT WINNERS OF THE ESSAY CONTEST. Harry Lundy, member of the Senior class of the Colored High School and Helen Wilson of the elementary department of the same school are winners in the Army Essay Contest. The prizes awarded them are insignificant when compared with the added confidence in their own ability and knowledge of the presence of the teacher. There is no doubt but that: much of the lack of initiative of our children and grown up as well is due to the fact that encouragement to their powers of expression and achievement in various ways has been lacking. The old maxim of "we learn to do by doing" is as true today as when old ages ago. One who never speaks loses the will to speak. One who never exerts himself lacks a knowledge of his power. One who never learns which inadvertent or essential facilities for efficient work, give to our children more of individuality and power to do than is often realized. They need more opportunity to match their brain power with that of others. Actual context is the best proof of ability. One can better gauge his strength who has measured it in fair contest with his fellows. Every Negro child who entered that contest is more fit and able to work. The men who in the knowledge of the benefits to be derived from such a contest offered the prizes for Negro students are to be highly commended for their public spiritedness. Such an effort on the part of students can result in a closer affiliation of parents, public and teacher. It is to be hoped that the future contests will witness the formation of such an affiliation and practical... Such a condition is essential in the bringing of our schools to a point of high efficiency. The Knights of Columbus are opening a free night school for Negro ex-service men. It is free to all Negro men who have seen service in the Army or Navy. The courses offered are those which will most readily fit men for better positions and higher salaries. It is hoped that our men will see in this an opportunity for acquiring the sort of knowledge which will change one place a working knowledge from the unskilled laborers to one who has at least a working knowledge of subjects, proficiency in which is a guarantee of steady employment and permanent positions. It is the duty of every man to constantly improve his condition. To improve one condition is to receive more knowledge of the things needed by the world and to be able, by reason of more knowledge, to supply them. This night school offers such a chance for improvement. It has been established out of knowledge of our needs and a desire to serve them on the part of men and women and of groups. There are more than a thousand Negro ex-service men in Dallas. Their interest in their advancement should be a guarantee of crowded classes and regular functional attendance. There are very few things in this world which may be safely taken for granted. Aks Pres. Wilson. He has probably learned this thoroughly from his experiences with the treaty. Soon we will begin to hear that America's failure to accept the Treaty is the cause for all of the thousand and one calamities of other countries of the world. Individual observance of Health Week will in a general condition of increased health knowledge and cleanliness. The Lexington Grand Jury refused to indict the members of the mob but the Press of the country has done it instead. GEN. WOOD. K. OF C. NIGHT SCHOOL THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION "MANNERS OF COLORED MEN" Dr. DuBois says that Senator McCormick, of Illinois, tried to justify riots and murder by citing the fact that a little Negro boy in a Washington elevator failed to "take off his hat" when it was suggested to him, and replied saxially to him who made the suggestion. We do not need to point out the imbecility of argument, seeking to justify an attitude of murder. That is too evident. Suppose the Colored race should seek to justify a like attitude toward the white race by the fact almost all the white men of Washington, D. C. have the poorest of poor manners toward all the Colored men. But the shallow observation of the Senator shows so clearly that even the most intelligent white people know very little of life as Colored people live it that I want to add a few incidents to those already given by the polite manners of the white folks. I have seen a Colored man on a street car offer his seat to a standing white woman, white white men kept their own seats. But rolled their eyes at the Negro for daring to be more polite. I have seen a Colored man on a street car refuse the offered seat with a faunt and sneer, to the great manlift and embarrassment of the Colored man. Do you think that a white man would be very forward about offering a courtesy to a white woman? In Atlanta, Ga, a young Colorador man seated on a car, noticed an elderly white man and a young woman, apparently his daughter, standing in the middle of a room. The woman, who said she soon as he could incidentally catch her eye, he got up and sat, without aiming to attract unnecessary catch, offered her his seat. And how do you suppose the old man rewarded this politeness? Thusly: "I will not allow you to be a black woman, you black racialist." Now, if that Nego is really a human being, do you not suppose that he will likely see the white woman that is standing next time? So often, when a Negro offers a courtesy to a white person, he asks for a courtesy but taken as a right. I have seen white women take the seat offered them by a Colored man without saying "Thank you," and sometimes he asks for a courtesy but taken as a right. This sounds like fiction in those who do not know the situation. But there are MILLIONS in this country who could duplicate every instance I give her. In particular, Tenn. a house was afire and a white woman was in the room. A colored man with blood in his veins decided to be the hero. At his own pithech he rushed the fire and brought the woman out. She had a black woman with blood in her veins watching crown stood. And there a white bully KNOCKED THE NEGRO DOWN, saying that he had held her too long, implying that the Colored man should have called a white man, as soon as he got her out of the room. He was not told that this without adding that the other white men present beet this bully of their race almost to death. But do you not suppose that one experience with such a spirit will make a Colored man tend to be a black woman out of a thousand ever to take any Colored woman or girl. —Boston Chronicle THE NEGROE'S PLATFORM When one look upon the seeming helplessness of the Negro in America and thinks of how little he is considered in the shaping of policies and the making of laws it is only natural to view politics for the Negro as a separate entity from the rest of the world in dreams. At least this has been the attitude of some of our leaders in recent years. But it is our opinion that this must be changed and now is must. It must be supposed that fifteen million American citizens are not to be considered in their own political welfare, especially when so much is done by those same citizens. The must concern themselves and that vitally! It is not that they are not to complain to the political field, however distasteful it might be. And now we wish to call attention to some facts showing the political position of the Negro in America. That may be in the Negro vote. First, the war and its following disappointments have aroused the Negro mind everywhere. He is thinking and he is ready to take action. He is thinking and he is ready to go to Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas and from the South generally where they are disfranchised and otherwise kept from voting, and have become permanent residents of other states where that right is unquestioned. He is thinking and he is ready to buffetted and most unappreciated of all Americans, still feels that some consideration is due him and if the vote will get it he is ready. These are the Negros who are not to be considered in going to be a bid for it, undeniably. The power of the Negro must be made solid and the bid will be high. The platform for the Negro must be plain, inflexible and built with fearlessness and truth, and he will sup- The Observer calls upon all Negro voters to get together, and not only push in the same direction but pull concertedly and harmoniously. The Negro voters are the most powerful group in the country is bearing upon you and it is up to you, be heard from. Let the man or men who bid for your vote and your endurance be first of all Republican. He must then stand for truth and justice to all and not be afraid of being called out. He must stand for democracy and not democracy safe for Americans—the darker ones for instance. Other things, such as equal opportunity, equal justice and the nullifying of the right to vote, are in his policy. THIS MUST BE THE BID! In other words, the Negro vote should demand an administration that is strictly in accordance with the old ideal: AMERICA FOR AMERICA—ALL OF THE WORLD. Observer LYNCHING IN THE UNITED STATES (By James Weldon Johnson) Serious discussion to effective means to 'abolish lynching first consideration must be given to the awakening, the enlightenment and the molding of public opinion. No matter what methods are suggested, the way public opinion will depend largely upon the sort of public opinion they have to encounter. The first thing of all to realize is that public opinion in the United States is not against lynching; if it was, lynching as it is carried on in the United States is not endorsed. Of course, there are vast numbers of American who are shocked and horrified at the mere thought of lynching, but the great majority are not. There are millions of law abiding people in the United States men and women who are not endorsed. They may not endorse the lynching of Negroes, at the same time do not condemn it. For a reason which may not be clear to themselves they feel when a Negro is lynched that perhaps, after all, it was about the best thing that could be done to the situation. This hirsute, this uncontainable attitude of American public opinion is the most difficult condition to be reckoned in with any effort to abolish lynching. There is a reason for this condaining attitude. A reason which sprang from distortion and misrepresentations, and which has been fostered by well directed propaganda. The impression has been graven on the mind of the public at large in this country that the lynching of Negroes and the crime of rape go together. In the mind of the American public at large, the lynching of Negroes is not a result of lynching of Negroes in the South bear the relation of cause and effect. LOWERING THE STANDARD FOR THE NEGRO. IN THE PERIL OF LITERACY (Boston Globe Some Towns In Texas This school is preparing to be A No. 1. Prof. Jones will leave for the Prairie View State Normal next Friday. CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, Mar. 25.-Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Rev. Robert B. Plirim for Mr. Plirim Gastronia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wilma Williams made a flying trip to Poyner to visit Mrs. Plirim. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard has a very sick child. Mr. Spencer Anderson and motorized over to Darthy Lake Sunday. Read WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas, Mar 25.—Sunday school was well attended; the Sunday school was held by L. H. Harvey was at his post Sunday and praised the noble man who was the teacher and husband are here visiting her mother, M. D. Deboney. Take the Dallas LAWTON Lawton, Okla., Mar. 25—Rev. A. A. Hamilton of Oakland City at a ceremony of the unveiling of the monument to the late Lawton, who died to rest Lawton cemetery. She was a member of the Woodmen Lodge. Rev. Hampton preached a strong sermon at the dedication of the Baptist church. Mr. Jim Anderson, Deputy of the American Woodmen, deputy of the American Woodmen, Mrs. Gee. Chambers and Viola Wright are on the sick list." Miss Selma Davis and sister from Rone, Oka. are here visiting Mrs. Mary Baker and SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, Mar. 25—Mrs. Donie Kinz. Mrs. Lala Miles and Mrs. Mary Ether Miles of Miles visited her husband, W. J. Williams and members of Progressive Baptist church celebrated her 14th with a grand sermon, by Dr. Brown (white) of the First Baptist church (white) of Miles visited her home in Mody and Waco. Marie M. Franklin died at her home on North Broughton street. Funeral was held at the home of Eleanor Allen. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Runnels was attended at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rolle 708 Eleanor Allen, Mrs. Rolle 708 Allen, assisted by Rev. E. J. Robinson, Mrs. Zibble Graham underwent operation at St. Vincent Sanitarium. Hillary-Riley-Pleasant Grove Mrs. Hillary-Riley-Pleasant Grove on the top. On account of not having a pastor we have no preaching only when a minister makes along. We have a pastor who is worth Worth for a few weeks. Mr. Jim Smith, the Express man, is pushing things along. Mrs. Hillary-Riley-Pleasant Williams, the son of Hearne was at his post at Mt. Pleasant. News reached Mr. Zios and Pleasant Grove Sunday that Mr. Zios had a family man named habe. The family has the sym- pathy of the Dallas Express agent. We were quietly married Friday even- eat at the bride's home. We wish the success. We take paper and papers to drive for one hundred by April. Help us for the Dallas Express should be in every Colored home in our com- COOPER PARIS Paris, Texas, March 25—Dr. L. R. Reed of Washington, D. C., spoke to a large audience at St. Paul that included the "The Hope of a Black Man in America." Just before the lecture, Prof. R. L. Reed, a professor at John S. B. School, a student in the grade, who read an original poem entitled "A Little Talk on Democracy," encouraged his encouragement for his effort. He hides fair to become another Paul Lawrence Dumbar. The body of Mr. L. Reed last Saturday morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davis Funeral services held Sunday after AMARILLA Amarilla, Texas, Mar. 25-Res- journey, pastor of the C. M. E. c- reation church, since Sunday evening. After the ser- mon several papers were read. Miss Bernice Johnson, the guest of her father, Mr. Ben Ballance, Mr. Jack Johnson preach- ed a sermon at the Church. Mr. Boh Surgey and a large number of Colorado people Gibbons High School Notes. ABILENE Considering from every angle of school interest, Gibbons High School is moving on fine and is destined to be a golden harvest. The attendance is fine with an enrollment of six hundred being taken by the principals and the results will be a creditable show as the examinations showed that the pupils are well acquainted by a number of prominent ladies and gentlemen of this school recently and expressed their school improvement now being made by the school as a whole. Lecut. Daniel ladies and gentlemen of this school welcome visitor to this city and to this school recently. His address and a welcome visitor to this city and to this school recently. This school were worth white. The Oratorical Contest which is now being prepared for the teachers in this city is look forward to the event of no little interest. Every body in this city is look forward to the event of no little interest which always carries with it an interest second only to an Annual Commencement. The contest will take place in the public. The public will be welcomed. All the people of this city deeply sympathize with the principal of Baldwin Grammar School in the recent death of his son, Raymond Thwett. Junior, who breathed his last in school. Ablime, Texas, Mar., 25—Rev. R. C. Abbine, Texas, Mar. has returned from Dallas where he went to attend the Minster's spring conference. Rev. Camp Thompson of the C. M. E. Church preached a powerful sermon that was able to be at his post after three weeks. Mr. Sam Allen has brought the corner of Seventh and Mosquito. When you want the Dallas Express, Anderson's Barbershop at 323 Auburn Street. STEPHENVILLE CHICKASHA Chichisha, Okla., March 25.-Rev. W. R. Jackson of McAulay is preached at the First Baptist church Thursday night and at the A. M. E. church from Homer, La. He reports that his father is better in business than his mother is on business. Mr. W. M. Johnson. Oklahoma City on business. The Ministerial Alliance met at the C. M. Ministers in ministers in the city were present. SAN AUGUSTINE San Augustine, Texas, Mar. 35, 1920 Prof. Rivers, principal of the Paradise High School has to cover 200 students. He is Barnes and Miss Hattie Barnes greets him with smiles and cheers. He will be organized at Paradise School. ```markdown ``` Are we not as women allowing us to be good to our many goodly accomplishments, we ought to be able to encounter and conquer "Lions" in our way? Are we not as women allowing us to our women breaking up their home or dying and leaving them for women of more courage and pluck to enter? Are we not as women allowing us to "Life" are fine clothes. Many women are vulnerable because of their courage and pluck. Are these things nice to have and we enjoy them when we can afford an insignificant in comparison with many greater issues of life. Let us as women think less about clothes and dress and vice. Our sons and daughters are not real or high or lofty idea. They are being drawn away by the "Guns and dance halls and are disappointing you now, and finally themselves. what will they upon to meet the "Lions of Life"? Let us as women examine our- Stockard, Texas, Mar. 25—Sunday School was at its highest. Supt. Shoreer was the host. Mission issued a fine letter to Annie Berry in her chair. Messrs. S. Young, Wm. Adams, H. Fulton and Miss Richardson attended the church in Athens Sun. Sunday, Rv. Derv. Schrey, M. Miller and Brookins and Miss Richardson attended the church in Athens Sun. Sunday, Rv. Derv. Schrey, M. Miller and the sick list. Mrs. Adeline Turner of Kemp spent the day with Miss Ora Lee Adams, Mrs. Hera Derv Sunday, Rv. Derv. Schrey, M. Miller Mitchell was in Athens Saturday. All who have news for the Express may get to the press Monday. May may get to the press Monday. SMITHVILLE Smithville, Texas, Mr. 25.-Mr. 24.-Mackie has moved in his new home on Two Avenue, Mr. Leeder Reed married at the residence of Mr. Bob Sellers Monday night March 16th. Mr. Sellers was held at the A. M. E. church was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Sermon by the Author, Rev. Bastrop, Mr. Charley Anderson of Palestine, Rev. Anderson of their mother, called to the of their mother who is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Ada Pendergess here visiting relatives and friends, she is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Eva Bridalda, Mr. Willie Brown of her mother. ENNIES Ennis, Texas, Mar. 25—Services at all churches was well attended Sunday. Rev. Evan Dyans preached a sermon at St. Mary's Church A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Rev. Nora Clay of Vichie Falls, A. M. E. church home folks here. Dr. Blount, one of our leading physicians left Saturday for Chicago to take a Post Graduate course. Dr. Blount, Rev. Lockett and his faithful members of Bethlehem Baptist church Miss Rose Holloway and mother were called to Fort Worth to attend the bedside of Mrs. Holloway's brother, Dr. Lockett, whoenson returned to Philadelphia, Pa. after pleasant visit with his mother. Pearl Smith one of our pioneer citizens died Friday and was buried Saturday. Mr. Herman Hocker of St. Mary's Church Pearl Smith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Branford returned to Fort Worth to see few days stay here visiting relatives, and looking after their property. Dr. and Mr. Taylor are erected beautiful home and Hall street. Mrs. Pearl Hamilton and little son, of Long Island Brown and Hall street. Mrs. Pearl Whitehurst, Texas. Mar. 25--Sun. school. Paul Baptist day school was well attended at me was well attended. The Attend. was great. AMONG NEW BLOUSES Some new blouses are pretty trimmed with stripes of velvet ribbon attached to the neck or bust line with an ornament. They are tacked at intervals and sometimes extended into loops that fall over the top of the skirt. selves wherever we are and in what ever capacity we are laboring and see what we are doing by being there. Then, we must understand what things are non-emotional and of no consequence. Let this then be your plaque: "I shall henceforth bend my energies to greater tanks or in greater strength. If you are lucky if Life of you. If you take a talon You are sure to win. A woman, who mind, heart and strength, has never known to fall in its accomplishment. and Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Charles McWilliams of Rosier is the guest of the Dallas Express at the Get the Dallas Express at the People Understaffing parlor every Saturday. Akw, Berry, pastor of Hope Church, will be the guest of Rev. Scott last sunday. nicht. Mr. Jan Campbell, the "Tin Row" money man. Let this then be the life. He is over on the lakes. LAWRENCE Lawrence, Texas, Mar. 25.—Mt. School Sunday was well attended. The school reviewed the Sunday school lesson. Collection $18.80. P. Black Sunday $20.00. Collection $20.00 for morning service. Afternoon $5.50, total collection for 200 hours. TEAGUE Teague, Texas. Mar. 25.-Services were well attended, all day. Rev. Wm. Henderson was at his post all day in north Town. Rev. J. D. Hill sermon. Rev. J. D. Hill sermon. Rev. A. E. Sutton of Marshall is with us for a short while. The K. of P. of Teague will hold their sermon on the 8th at FORNEY Forney, Texas, Mar. 28—Sunday school was well attended at all the schools. The church was at his post at M. Zion Baptist church. Rev. H. L. Herron was at his post at Allen Chapel. Ms. Herron was at the church. There is a lot of sickness in our community now. The revival meet is scheduled for Sunday. church Monday. Don't forget to attend and hear Rev. Sutton, Mr. John Befrey and son of Tennessey. ITALY WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas, Max. 25--Sunday day school was well attended at Baptist church Sunday with the pre- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club held its bi-monthly social meeting at the home of the artist, whose hands of Whist were played and Mrs. Stewart Jordan won the prize with 22 points. The hostess refreshed the room and the Rodgers 3317 Thomas Avenue entertained the Royal Artists on Monday and Wednesday, sponded. It was work week and each artist worked diligently during the service. Mrs. served a two-course luncheon. A. M. E. STEWARDESS BOARI NUMBER 2. The regular meeting of the Stewartess was held with Mrs. Guest and Mrs. State large number of members answered rool call and a generous collection of flowers. The party was reported. Plans were laid for the birthday party of the Clube "Mesas Athena, Adama, and McMinnion" are pleasured. The hostess served Tongue sandwiches, fruit salad, cake and cream desserts. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB ident and teachers present and on time. The B. Y. P. U. is full of blast. Sunday will be a great day to install the church. Heaven is striving to make this church one of the greatest churches in Texas. C. A. E. Sunday school is being held. Heaven terson was at his post and preached to a crowded audience. Rev. Allen is here trying to orate an event. Heaven wants the Express to Cecil Gatewood, MILFORD MART Mart, Texas, Mar. 25. - M. E church notes: Services were good all day, and the students and God for the victory woken up. The people of Mart are still coming word by word, Mrs. Lazy and Mrs. Johnson made their departure to Hubbard Tuesday. We were delighted to have Mrs. Eagan, the great Missionary, Sunday. ARDMORE Ardmore, Okla., Mdr. 25—All the churches of the city were well attended, the I Banks who were tricked with tickets, and the people who nonpassed away Saturday at 5:25. Funeral took place at 2:30 Sunday at 5:30. The ball team is now ready for playing ball. Team is Warren, who spans weeks, and team is attending Douglass High School. T. W. Warren of this city has taken part in the game and attending Douglass High School. T. W. Warren of this city has taken part in the game and attending Douglass High School. He would be glad to deliver jt to you. The girls of Douglass HI have purchased several new games for ARKINDA TESTED RECIPES. —MISS LUCILLE WILLIAMS. Domestic Science, Dallas High School. The Balanced Meal Food is divided into five classes—the protein foods supply building material for the tissues. The 2. Carbohydrates yield heat and energy. 3. Pats yield heat. 4. Minerals require heat. 5. Water requires the house. 6. Water regulates the body temperature, act as a solvent and aids digestion. Each meal must be made to include one of these foodstuffs and sometimes more. This is what we call a meal. In making a menu one must consider, (1) the contrast in flavor of food in the same meal, (2) the food should not be served twice at the same meal, nor for that fact in the same meal, (3) the combination of moist and dry foods. Creamed potatoes are more pleasing than boiled potatoes would be. The following might aid you in One Protein (muscle builder) each meal. Eggs, beans, milk, milk soup, game, beef, lean meat. Two each meal. Bread, potatoes, cereals, macaroni, beats, carrots, etc. Two each meal. Sugar with cereals, coffee, etc. preserves, jelly, cookies, cake, ice Pate (reserve energy) one meal. Energy, energy one meal. Butter, cheese, cream, cheese, ripe olives, salad dressing, rich gravies. Salts (tonics) one meal. Green vegetables, fresh dried fruits, except bananas. Cleaners (supply) with cellulose, unpacked fruits, etc. Two each meal. Water, soups, gelatin, ice, tea, coffee, milk etc. Protectives as milk, butter, eggs Boston Cream Pic 1 pt milk, 2 eggs, i sugar, 1-2 cup milk; 1 cup milk; 1 cup milk; 1 cup milk; 1 cup milk; Add slowly to milk; Rake in patted potato, serve cold. will soon be completed Neil Phi. will be on the job. Deacon L. A. Washington lectured to a housework class. W. M. Washington closed his school for this term. Mr. Neel Washington closed his school. Dunley, Moderator of this district, and wife were at their host Sunday. See Thos. Dale for the Express newspaper. Rev. R. S. Stout Visits Mineral Wells J. B. RANSOME, Sec. Report- THE COMMITTEE OF THE CLASS- IFICATION OF NEGRO HIGH SCHOOLS OF TEXAS ARE APPEAR- ING IN THE BOOK OF CONSIDERING PLANS AND RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AT AUSTIN. The Personal of the Committee, A Wise Selection From Every Point or the Important Classi- fication. By N. W. Harles. The Educational Department at Austin is seeking to standardize the Colored high school of Texas, following committee to make a definite report on the standard and to report the same to the Department of Education. The Department of Education Austin, Texas, March 10th, 1920. The Texas, Oakland-Frankel, City Schools Dallas, Texas. Dear Mr. Durant: The purpose of representatives of the Colored colleges and high schools of Texas is to provide for the purpose of considering plans for the classification of the Colored high schools of Texas. Education it was decided that a committee, representing the various schools of Texas, should be appointed by the Supervisor of Negro Schools of Texas to Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness 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 THE LADIES READING CIRCLE The Ladies Reading Circle met Friday, the 19th instant, at the home of Miss Briard Jordan, 2127 Cochrane street. The magazine lesson, "Intimate Mistakes," was taught by Miss B. Burson, Mrs. I. C. Morgan read an interesting paper from the subject, "Balkan Race." The lesson from Hazen, "Russia to the War in Ukraine," was taught by Mamie C. Mannie. Alternate reading "Toast to Italy and Signor Salandra" was taught by giving the call by giving the name of an Italian city call. The Cain was a pleasant visitor to the Circle. The hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. WOOL SKIRTS ARE IMPORTANT THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM There are so many kinds of separate skirts that a little book might be written to describe the kind of skirt of wool, for daily wear, which is the foremer of all the others, the s most important. It is made of wool, and it is worn all the season, in which soft dark colors are beautifully combined. The skirts are usually laid in wide or narrow straps, and they are made of plaid or width of the stripe. As the season advances wool skirts will be replaced by cotton for cotton or white and in white striped or gurged with a color. Pearl buttons sparingly add remain the favorite finish. The Department of Education as to the standard to be used in each classification. I have therefore appointed the following committee of which you are a member: Mrs. L. M. H. Hall, Jeans Supervising teacher, Austin, Texas; Mrs Eileen K. H. Hall, Jeans Professor, J. G. Osborne, Principle Prairie State, Normal Chair, College, Marshall, Texas; M. S. Davage, College, Sam Houston College, Marshall, Texas; P. President Texas College, Tyler, Texas; J. Das, Ryan, Principal House, Tyler, Texas; A. E. Holland, Principal, Palestine MRS. ANNIE SIMS BANKS-ON-FIEST WOMAN DELEGATE TO A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION It should be a season of wide-spread rejoicing and of hearty congratulations on our part, that our first lady delegate has arrived. Just as the American woman rejoiced the Congress from Colorado and the English woman over the seating of Lady Astor in the House of Parliament, so we should rejoice over this celebration among our women. We are joining the Congress' vision, too precious to be enumerated. Let us just think about the women we are entering politics a time when the public conscience is our opportunity. We are educated and we are not going to be "downed." We are entering a case with our men. Kipling says, "The female of the species are the Is it not most significant that this first delegate should be a southern woman? She is reported to have received all courts and to have been referred to the courts, and was appointed to be a member of the rules committee, and performed a call upon for a talk, also said. We just begin to open our eyes in politics, but before long we are going to depend on Annie Sims Banks of Winsterley to do her part for the campaign. We know Annie Sims Banks can be depended upon to do her part for the campaign, but to it that the Grand Old Party reckons. Three cheers for Annie Sims Banks can be depended upon to a Republican Convention. Don't Throw Away These net curtains because they are torn. Dip squares of net into cold starch, and on the wedge side of the curtain, and iron. The net will blend with the curtain in such a way that An Old Bolder and a Wooden Box are the basis of an ice-lavening refrigerator. Have the box a little deeper than the box we feed it just long enough for the boiler to it easily. Place the ice around the box and pack making of muggy sacks or oolie or carpet may be used to cover the top. Colored High School: Palestine, Texas; G. W. Jacken, Principal, High School; A. W. Anderson, Packing made of muggy sacks or oolie or carpet may be used to cover the top. Colored High School: Palestine, Texas; G. W. Jacken, Principal, High School; A. W. Anderson, Packing made of muggy sacks or oolie or carpet may be used to cover the top. I trust you will find it convenient to serve in this capacity, and to assist in this highly important task. Please mail whether or not you can accept the appointment. Very enjoyable. L. W. RODGERS, State Superior of Nerro Schools thanks. The friends of his/her education are pleased to note this movement. PAGE FIVE LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP Put an inch tuck in all the little girl's new spring dresses; they shrink and she grows. Look over your scrap bag once in a while it holds numbing possibilities for bags and cannies etc. Cut off the tops of old silk or crepe-dye yarn wants, put on shoulder straps for a camouflage. Do You Let Your Brown Stick little downward on the floor when not in use? To increase the length of use, you should wash your brown heavy cord a two inch side of the handle a little above the middle, and hang with the brush and end down. To keep your brown heavy cord washing occasionally with warm soapy water. Before Making Pollenites you stand in hot water for at least fifteen minutes, any they will bake in less than half the ordinary length of time. Keep your stockings from getting wet by putting them on and stitching each stocking three or four inches from the top. STYLES IN SPRING SUITS Short jackets and tastefully applied braid trimming are featured in the new spring waist. A compartment be tween coat and jacket appears in the model shown above in which the costs at the front with the braided gilet but is the usual length at the back. on the part of the Educational Department, because if we are to have a system of high schools for Colored people, these schools should teach the name of black schools, but should be such in quality and efficiency. The committee should proceed with the recommendations that will be accepted both by the Educational Department and to the patrons. The overall children of the state the best system of high schools and likewise the most efficient teachers. We commend the State Educational Department at Austin for its interest in the schools for Colored people. oer os Pe Baie ; ‘ rage cis Brees it | iat eS “SPEC, OW. Breas” vv aga cereus : : i “GET THE HABIT” a3 “the Golden Chain ot the Wérld Yap got the habit when It gets a E| sa ‘Wlegrain announcing tho death of « member, to draw a chock for $200.00 i So Moan Ai minnat for Tae moter faa. = ~-"1iut amercan Hrchaben Nations! Bank, Dales’ tig bank, oor Dan, | Te Simelpet tartaane to wre tr 4a00.08 win 1h wlncioe FI Miss iseath Conpeny bes ont ihe hats of ening tet the otnr . aia Rin Feroes. ho tstegtae ‘wins 11. ten, The ether bank 8 t ‘of the ether town has got the habit of notifying our local secretary in zB eae tog aur ar irsin v crue a ots Sata 8 H FP fat wreot aout 420000 Seance be forth coming in Augur 3 canner 4 ‘Bverybody has got the habit inquiring about— 2 Eis, 3 THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD 4 a FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE ~ ! Bee ‘THAT'S US | ies) x HAVE Gor Tins HABE ' NA Organisers wanted in Texas and Oklahoma i ce Have'7ou got the bobs? "Ir ot get the babi. Bees Room 210-—Phone X 1902 ; oom 0¢—Phone X 4907 Sc wie TB, TOLAN, Supreme Knight. ree 1. W. JEVFREY, Supreme Secretary. Baia c ©. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme ‘Treasurer, ! Mepee s Ss Y, 7. TUBBS, Supreme. Auditor. aN MRS. BH. WILLIAMS, Supreme Empress. “pe 2549 ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS AOR Bamese AV. naietoa~ q | lees”, SSA SSS GOLA CHAIN OF THE WORLD OSS ‘Some Towns In Texas Pee aie dh 604 e4 F 6 PO FO F494 P48 P 88494 06 04 6000 04 04 90 rage 6x a ae te eee ee ie Secretar ees te Pa se hs Sracse te oe aoe feces oe. eens. Saas eas Soe eee ee eee oss fee aus Seo ee ae Peper te 2 eae ees es co Voor, eka, Jake and ane ead na ees eirweees eaten sap /Gtaatys “heampeon, ot Com a rst ren rae g imeearcs aoe . AS Be hoe or hate hee a Mevtaaivilie, ‘Texas, Mar, 36.— Mrs ‘calles Brita bar gone t9 Deron res to. stond the tale a het fick fathers Bem. A.D. vamos Her, W- 3. obe preached"n varv fod seem tro bve matct “Or Dead Hopen™ Collection nivoun Sito ABL hoy wil to ecsreal ‘ine Gout ee 8 Pant "Schoo! Wate PPidey sche Apri Bd ire BoC. Garret nod so Herman, fend Mrs Viens. Dewmon_tonored SS wots hey Suntay tov rte ‘itves sd feigads” bre Ladle White Seon fhe tex Te bcs Holey SMereprtat tht he weer Dard etun Banday ibeot al bth church it ta $0 he. out to mia = ayo the hep ‘pas arom Ne, Bae ant 8 ed rit ean re ‘rents beeen, viene ea Gkoanvitie schoo! Ma score of 1 and 19m ‘Tor of Oreeniie. “ clgverag, esas, ae er, Biber Ahora ct at Cie he Lae asl ¥ Wve we set porrow. nt 3 Boe. at tee th Me corel } rnin an Seria hes ae od Beate ik: acl eeeessn ey io) oe Ogee ees uments." 2e, Gad Use. Leroy ‘Thomas ive moved te Oiahome, Cy. re ftsore in alck at ber’ hae: Ni Charlotte” Wells “and” daurbier a [Oklahoma chy are vsti her rotk fer and. snterincaw, Mrs and Mr ine "Vernon, Gu CW. 8 Wi Felt yauke hia anual "vni tthe KK. of P Lodge March iat. sre Boctha Ries ot Port Worth atended five funeral ‘o¢ Mr, ‘Henry Alkens Sunday Sra. tsa. Herd ot fr Willa ‘Point tale weeks Mra. Salle Bolden, who ‘has ‘been contined to er-room Wor somo tem in up again ‘Tho reporter, denies al. readers.t lena have thelr nickels ready wn fe “Comes” around. “Phe xpreet ees Put on each ania oy. Mra {aura Jeune, ban moved to Dalian fat ‘sunday' was hich. day, api Meally""and’Hoanclally "at Balto Chapel. Dr, i Sith, P. By the EL. Mano “Diteet held le Rew Grains coerence 0 tn eat. i. fro rood sermons day tia "alti two were addcdto th Shure. en "ioa” Martin wi” ive "Dutch Wectal ‘Thurwday "alent tho "Ac Me cbureh. Adrien 35 feta” Doo't les this rare’ teat Hoar ner GAINESYIELE Satria, ea Mar shor vicon wore wel tended at al the charebes. Sunday.” The. mevting has bata wacarter day snip hare acepied hat. en Til tenve Tuesday for Plot Pein "ae Onley dled Thurtday tn Booker Washington San Karim’ in’ Fort Worth and waa Binday evening. Mra "Dr ‘and ton have returned 00 ‘Wuls wher, thes, cn Erni ror Worth a Pae ie ie eturd from, Pitot ery hry Tharsis}, te "est fr 'and Sea, Teer: Pehinis deiverod "8 Tectare” to wor ten lat 'Monday and” tothe” men i Senda" “Fannie Jase wah sick lal waek: Have: ote mow ey ready for Express, TAYLOR ot Texan, Man, 38 tanta Sharh ened is tetra Sh several ‘nddluons’" ap Ue results. Collection. during ‘revival $118.00 fir tev, ‘Bolign_ of Naceaioches Tenor “one the airvaee_oe aly are, Mr. Will Leohard, Smlthite, “Cation? Penner ‘of Port Werth Too Boat Sayan ae ar Ber ie Be Beware as ‘Shop war tecentiy Vurned wit & Wal oon The Tee Woe fa nad ee salon tine". Meta of owed. Ross Breashod nt Mt, Calvary Baptist thre for’ Rey, D. Leonard, hen. sem Sng toed eo ener ‘carrie Mas" Grebe we a se om, trai Tothda of het tater ‘me ¥en han Gh te. Neon | ch, gtd Mere rh ner fe THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. Gibson left for Fort Worth and other Seve: torck “Tones sore ‘eer Boer realy every Satiray” hon ine "Wile “Coho ese wn Your ‘pepe, iio "con ‘dale “ie ote ea aon RIN amis, esas Mar 25s hai ews fective trom: bre. Bae fee ar aes nat ate ae stare fully completed the course In pants fing tn ine been gon «peng Paton "A crvecton’ Tasted Font Riletton, orca ot Soe tani hoot eboid have been Mrs. J. V, Penson, Mesges. Merino ni Washincion re Beas int Coser Gro sons Min tate tien na catid No Si Sanday" to attend te ane See meets antes B= Dene Mot nates iothe toy 16 Howrss fn dalvetsa Nant sunday. Hove Feo har returned, rr Sa0 Tonio Pt apts ‘ecreh ter seine sete sentay ite: wee feces Geraes era's Ys apeneare iston areiewed, ans Chapel Conte Bcnareh Re Dal fener, iday sah aus wets fected. er eaten ket ember sip orion wih the oa Wi Bunun ahh ood al Ban sion; tee 'B. Fe kote, acon Sonat schol opened, wih =e Siemttacs ete eee Tewty Gel come Ait. ey Beem elt oust tn lived stone cree. fi a arses was teadaaed Re Mal of he Heyes arith xd tri. Nur p.m the pastor wast hs a0 pm the pastor wane Mand. and ‘preached to. ctowded some Seat | Boaham, Texes, Mar. 3§— The ral- 1y"plven At the A, MB. thureh was fue") succeta oa four engi Spot ae tale tn. Se Slama git Sti Lethe bor See tiodah: hires Godless Hitz) Str, ‘olin Steg yun ect sattai, Sve Gale. ob td Mts deh Caldetll have ve facia ons Daina tomry (oy ie ‘exer net relates Toe Sith Neu cht’ soe wu ie Bates siewareWedaceaa” tents tebe pes Saree tie Sao Ghee Gh mat he tae Ae fhite ebblay ""Tbarsied”evcnne Dieaeeres: verre neat ters af War AM: Br Souoen prove Seale paator Wilk a Print Aber Suit ths" ies” appre fn TR igen and Mer Satin. erste belch ca Kees leet week Services were well fiinded' at all tne chars Sun fag Menta, "dash Carver Sieg Sack Wltve, “ony” nal Roma tt shermat Sanday Mic Siena ‘neaaiet har sont i Oul Mev, gmc onthe ck. st EM ifest® Ral"canh sare Te A. t'Senan ‘and ito Coy fin’ snonae Wedeecar eet he kta an Cou Cant fare inte eaneal erm chee Ste’ ARE. Shure st 130 wy. Bers 8 Sha ty Tha tn we Sat eis Fa a lio iy atari NORE cigs omg, Mara mere saa Dali in ai paren om a reve ou oo Dee +. soa Mabunt tr ws Moen Ea as ak ph i pve gh ae a as Serie lem, week. Mies Christine Grineom, Vntedekianey Bundy. nn, te Me fe Chuteh Note ‘The in of ihe church, celebrated ates Day on ‘te ‘tnd. Sunday” and sett ew record; W780) wan ie collection.” Aree etowd beard the the past ast Bundey” he monk Dastor last ‘Sunday. The. month iy, meeting of, the. Slasonaty 0 city waa. ‘nt 4:00 Pi aa Sunday ‘and four oat ot ive. ward reported; tho receipts af the, Mina tary meeting was #3422. Mr Elo Tudor Ie the Present. Sach tn ber of the ehureh fs aed to Dxy on Bgter Senay ot Jom than 11:38. (HEV. W. he RMITHL, Pastor. Wits Pra aah oe ogg oe wan onthe. stan he deces ature dah of ‘ten Admirers, We sr6" eiad to recursiesing rally sod il soon ‘couvalescing rapily and wil not Ye ‘able fo: return from tho. Sane lum. ‘Servcea tall ihe churehes Wore Well attended) Sunday. ‘The Gage Gaored Teaco Is oles ‘Dublie at every performance The student” boty of the. Moore Hl furprined Prof. Kink a few" weaks tee They” plncedTinlewn on bia Gfice ‘oor ‘ang, new chair’ and dene inTk. “The “Seniors took, the Toad inthis move an a token of Ap Dretation “of the "yearn tol thelr Beta, ven in tein Dba pombe ras 8 comlished fast. week, Ref Davis | ‘ot the South Waco school 20" the’ City" Commissioners {mt hm deve to lace. apne: yom the echoo! eround. ‘The Pa poral ich fo Rata or North ‘ie B. 8. Motan ta the ast Side ‘acent_ now, dont fall toraee Naw Mr and Mra, A Smith are:now domilled in the lf Moore ‘bome"om South. 2nd treet. Shige Wn. Harrison lectured at New Hope Monday sisht_as usual be held Mla andience sellout, des livering, a burning’ meesage. Min Diem of €, 7G. tose departinent Minted the ‘Chapel ‘exeresee ofthe Moore Hi" tat" week nad sant sor. tral selections "The ‘South Waco tchoot ‘a riving.a prise Bester unt ftthe Taboriin Park - Wedaceday evening. 26 prise ents. will be Mit dem, ou may. be ively. rac EW. Day haw returned to her bor tm Dalian ‘The K. of P. anual ser mon "will be preached: at Bt Paul Sunday. St.Paul Notes Services were ne tant Sunday At TY wetock fers Wr, Dowrlase deitvered a soa ier sermon ot the "Power “of the Holy Spirit At night “Pastor Williams fed his fice ana thowsht. trom Generis Tro accesions "were made durin the. day. Collection for the day Hi60.00."‘All thing bolas tom larce crowd to. haar the Fak” Singern Fecctad ame ‘MARLIN, Martin, ‘Texas, ‘Mar, 28—We, had ja beautiful Sunday. Supday schoois wore ood. All pastors ied” ther Boldiars ta. battle "aray ‘axainst the stronghold of captain Satan, and at 5 crelock the people from all parts fot ‘the country came pouring wo the fetty to. Roar that matchless, Orator on. Judge Wim TL Harrison of Chicago, His subject wan, “The ‘ime as Come"” Come for What?” To organize for the Race along al iges. Among the out of town vis Nore, were ‘Hon. I.E. Dorsey un and wife, also Mir, A, Z. Wheeler of tote ‘and’ many otherd too" ntmeron: fo mention. ‘The High school ban peid in. full for” thelr" band. nstra- Fenty an bas bougkt swings and fit ings that are ‘needed for the fout door exercises. At night. Judse [Harrison ioade us an addresk’ trom the ‘Bible Subject, “Christ, ‘eying to See Himeclt ‘Through You." He term- fur asa alrror and sald some times four, mieror. gets duty. ‘Drv A. ftinter, master of ceremonies, an- Fnounced “$147.0 eollectad for, the day. Mr. 'B.-M. Teaford of Bren nami, "Texas, is “here to. contruc the uilainy of ‘Dr. A. Le Hunter's fanitariu Me. I. mR Wheeler of Hiatt was ia the city. Saturday on business.” Tir. Jacob Balters depart: fed thie tite on tho 18th Instant and is ud Tat in Weal Cgmetary Mtr. Keone has made ranch tfhprove ‘meats on. bls eaatiful home "on Taiand ote CLASSIFIED “ADS Wor Salo-52 houses and Tote in Peyton's Addition, Queen City. Hing B.'s. Davis, E1134, 1916 Casey niet. ‘2204 Wanted to. ‘Know-The whore: abouts of my. gon, ‘Dan MeDonald, fast hoard of "was tm. St. Lovie. Please write Mra. Sallie.” Brown, T1806 Marford ecncet, Dalles, Teme’ a i teal pennies: “Cee siouta of Benate”Maanise. "Cole, Set in ar au San iSrian'afie'sicr Weg i ae tena oad ie Sone nae aa Wig x, 20 cna Bas," Te District Agents Wanted to sell and Seal aan te nat Bt ie nice Ae or dont’ fae" aaa icin nen tate” hr Sects ee er etm ateak a ut eects cate I areata nas tra Since Eo iON, ee ee ae Sg b= err epee seer oreo aa ates es Bate cpa tar Brera HS tdci pane Baad frac es seine Racin cin arte wegen she ae ae = Greet Be Sic ST Ble Bibel ere pis a toe So cobra ggaerotot es ae ee dl Spe re CO ee Q iH tC ey ES | el ‘ pee eo hy ee ee ate Ly OR ee ARE LM te Nis esl ia i ES Nios Tia ee US eg eee 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 We To he Peron Irn ron conw PORDLEOUEGE HAIR HEROLIN POMADE pressine . » Grows Your Hair (as Zi Long, Soft, Straight py INS WY @) f Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft A, AN Ws, | —Britliant—straight_ yA Wy) ae Pliant—full of life and (09)//// } bi i if “SS OU pe W Diy” HEROLIN zs NG Me Pomade Hair Dressing -Have i MA Italso stops itching scalp, dan- Hair Sa | druff, removes ringworm, tet- Ti hy K i. i tr and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomadetair Dressing ls truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can useit. 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, De “ilo neta SE sre Herolin Medicine Co, Aten TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE! DALLAS LOCAL BRANCH NAACP. | You are hereby catted to mest} me cere, aki ee tees ies Pe eee goes aes ous a esate pork AS. WELLS, Pres, G.F.PORTER, Secretary. ‘WHO INVENTED WORK! | Adams Express. & Transfer : eae eg semen se nipnr fat Sere ea Soar make ean ore rat woe cae Cie 26 Be Av, a oT ALUUTE st Adbee Py tse al OUR-NEW HOME AIDA HAIR: POMADE: cote Via ZeLN Maen eZ: elo | A delightfully perfumed hair dressing ; made especially to be used with the irons i Ge as a gloss giving the i Pt hair a natural soft and! : (eosa aliken lustre, Atda hi << 9) Pomade is the ONLY pre-| Ds fri a wil ew Sas: ee hey e hair in desis ‘ition | INO Senco it any eat ot wealher or ||APP2ROREEAAatrod lf ried, do_ to and. you wil A Wit —rtare— | ||] be convinced it is, just, what : I Pareto $l) Ye nest. Aida Pomade can | MRR stetatagas | itso be used, aso daily hair (eRe) ressing making rough hair| H ercieeararsicey st ad plate fl Sarena For sale by all druggists. PrcunT sat OVERTON . HYGIENIC’ CO. SHICAGO TLL. 2 sa [2° aaa Cy = om 1 eee ee eae Tage Di: te, Moed, focmerty of U.S" Army, ow special represent ative of the Hace Congrest with of flees tn Washington, D.C.” vsiid Dallas « tow aye ago, preparatory {fo beginning “hie Tecture tour 0 Teas, "The Race “Congress has as tts alms systematic. betterment of Negro. conditions. by" the encour agement of them to build busts, Boy" homes and become more pro ductive generally, and also. to ee fite a. better relation. between ‘the aces, 1 has an Information. bureau connteted ‘with Its operation, whieh takes note of Injusilees to. Nese ‘and thene instances are taken Up, {nvestigated and. protested. again Uy peal representatives "before the Tgilatures and. governing bod ea ofthe sections in which thoy Teut, Reed has traveled and spoken extensively in all of the Rorthern and. sartorn. Staten and ‘After hin tour of Texan be will tou ‘Arkansas ‘and Oklahoma ‘While in "Tesan he wil vile and tecture inthe follewing ties: Bn ‘ig, Waxahachie, ‘Sleburno, "Waco ‘Avitin, San Antonio, Houston, Gal Yerton, Teaumant, Palestine, Mar Shall'and Tevarkana, Dr. W. H. Jemagin, D. Do ‘Washington, D.C. ts preatdent ai John Re Hawkine, Is the executly ‘eeretary (of thin organization. ‘Dr. B.A. Wilven. the. partor_o the’ Stacodonia” Baptist ehureh. an Rov. Win. Metiveen,. the asalstan Danton have returned from. Kan fas City. Dr. Arlington "Wilton ‘was invited to Kansas "City, Drench the 26th anniversary. serm Bf Dr, ‘Bacot, pastor of the. 2m Baptist Chored, "Kansan City, Me Ho" also. addresaed the forum o Kansas, Kan. The Rev. Win.” Me Tiveen fled the ;pnigit- in Kanta Gly, Kans, “WE COVER TEXAS LIKE THE SUNSHINE” The A. W. Tipps Schoo! of Beauty ge at anata Com Tenn to Grow Mair and’ Make ‘Money. Hair Dressers applles, — whole- sale and Petal ‘The Famoun Eureka, Comb...52.00 ‘Stoves in ail sizes $1.75 (0. 81-80 3 Sizes of Pullers, if used {am Hale ‘Dressers Line, Tope Has. Stale Goods. Hair Dressine se Proasing “oll be Temple OM wn Bite Shampoo ee ie eee es The a tate, Dislewae Given | Teall Diploma Given * “Address all onter® to: Cy. nines | Fife a agg ngs Nt ate ie idee get Her parte Se ace eras Fig 8 Fetes me to rgd, ae Gorm mee aes oy Sena sa ater aS whos Oa emi Eee eee ea mo. waidon Fy m Bay * tas i Mig pa ae FREE trotitives uPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR Org seen fe RMD strictly to onder Seige Sets i earn CS. Oy vi sine ‘Ra 004—Pree $10.00 oF Mir os, Tec ae ino a egos he Sara eee Beene i's Mail Order House rae ate Wa a “weg tagr rhs tahiti eee th aa ht pits a yt ate tat tt ei a NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND ’ tt you wit insure your Hait and Sealp with tho Vim amd Vigor Hate ant Sealy Teentment. What the Vin and Vigor Treatment "Wil do for your hur and wai: Ui emoré Naanarut” G2 f AWikr Imerenas che srowth of tho =) Aes) oo eres A MR isi conto) et KA os ralehtflutty" and” beaut POG N i 1 romour ana ta ” Po 0 cents each, oF 1.00 the Sj rarer Se Sloten it your‘ druggat bast ‘ SIME) i be wil ge i for you, or ou tas 5 ‘may send money order or $1.20 : in name to ei Theo. Smith, Druggivt ait ise UG RM eivoon, i001 tne Hee, Kane chy Bo. Wo ~—=s*YOU NEED IY VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER Ameree’s great? ginérn tonle, It maken rie, red blood and butlds up a rondown apsent Vim and Vigor Syaton Toner tr'n poverflsltontve, Dlood Purtlor Tonle and Appetior. A onder Blood and hveumatle remedy. It you are troubled itn sereula, Atscomes, Teka, Bevsma, Cartarth, Palla of the weir, Taine, Mingworm, Sald Head, Dalla and Yaioas in Diseasen and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy « trial and te convinced Hi Efat val, Pree 61.20 by mall 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS GITY, MO, WOOD “LOGICAL” CANDIDATE FOR COLORED AMERI- CANS. Jndiinepolts, Ind. Marsh | $6 Amonr the. rank ad file” of the Drape he qveation Bene aoked: "flow ean ‘we support anyone. but Leonard Wood? He eight on the race aueation-—as was tald tn the motion ‘made before the. Colored voter of indiana nanembied Tne dianapets "by. Attorney” ‘Tarington, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Vythias, and. ascended by Asalatant Papeeeating Attorney Kobt. 4. Broke rave, "Wer the Colored voters of indians, are for General Wood test Inst and ‘nil tho ‘time ‘Doma be cae he han tho courage to. ehAnp- fom the rightn of traly. 100. percent American eitizens, the American Ne Sir. Tidringion headed the dele ration from indian to, the Lincoln acme ‘and. was one of thowe bres en who had" bad’ chanee to com pate Governor Lawden and Genera Wend it te signified that. Mr Tiriogton, pointed out that what we ned today ina military tan io stamp “out mob wllence ‘and Inching ads man whose ways are pected ike ‘Theodore. Roosevelt tnd’the eood. general's own words tcnry_ dad omaha, when he sald Sinker ofall must be protect: on “And now following the rejection ot Woverwr Lowden by the Colored Republicans of Miaowrl assembled In St Layie because of hiv arttude foward (he East St. Louis sot and Is nisieading statements at the Ueago sot. the. Colored: Mepubl etn Oho Rave taken, oars eafnat Senator Harding, wader the Steecs eadorsnip. ot Honorable alph'ryler beeaune ‘he refused. ‘ecupnlze 160,000 Colored votes, by stan’ nm Greate, th [Gnieags Convention "and. Senator iuedion ‘retarmed, last weck. {fon Rowse’ where. he went on be Int faion of the “ity” whites! Genera WWoed, true to. hia reeged ett sisce open’ for «Colored delegate Here te General’ Wood's, watement Mtxnow ‘no American by his color. Rvote, gor Wood eens voi for tne tack” wan adopted for th HIodiane slogan at the primation ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, D. ‘TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. | ™ ORTON 18 GRATEFUL. [enom 1. 6968 tere re W. WILLIAMS, |§ Pea 1 eal op ca |e feta recent illness the people of Dallas) Teacher of Volee, Composition | id roy Hac ARPS a Etta Sols one aise) Pre ft Sole tnt uel aretha a ea + (fee ope tare ‘sy Residence Stiio = FRED [irs er, thin, oat Sn eit Se_ an, oma ‘he ministers, ringing the comfort | a Bee tad ee E eeencoe See! gemma] Me Rate ane ne | fateh oe ay wa [erate Sone ett ac oS aR aging, Rt MHI) x Sree Sate, ae im a Se aly Oe tod! ior the co | Canad j ssi Su het ag" p ant| iran WHO. nursed and hovered over || (9) Sf ea ssc ve | Patan and "whatever a? ‘od pasts on\ a on G. U. 0, of ce| REMEMBER, | | herd wants on Fale Sr Sat Bee | ISL Siege en af | Balt er hee: Fs hy Re as hundred ($1) a Prat Jane mamas vet | ee tani | a OG] Sar ti s i FT TASTINDIA WIR GHOWER|"o"ci"cccee cu os oe wel sommes. ne Tai. , ee F uaa WAIL promote a ful WH croweh of hair. wittaiso Gy restore “the. streoath vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your tale tc Dry and. Wirytty RAST IX. A HALE GROWER tigen are. Wothered, with all ing ales Danaratt Heting Sea, or any init rouble want you oF cet aiar ot ast WADIA HAM Suota the vets conta Westelbroperien tat” ao to th Rete ot" ibe ete, atinghates_ the STIR stipe seturs ao nia wore tien ‘ike halt oot aul "Fe famed witha balm ot «tirana fepeis feo boot kaos tose i fletey" and" Beane ack oy Nowk, ito reneese Gray Ha UTE nena Coloes Coe” be_ be Sin’nce inom tor Sinaia Fete ‘Sema ete Ext tor Forage, 8. DLANONS, Gems Aste “ue North Conta So ‘uuabon, City, Okie AGENTS. OUP 1, tar Gromer, 1 Temple Of, seamen, 1 Pristing Oy, Whe etd Drectes “tor Belin AT wee gas ter paces THE VICTORY oy Ee For Lads and Gentlemen Pure Port Roan Chil fe Grea, Cold Drinks, Cigars eo Charetes ONS A TOLBERT, Prop pane ae | ¢. W. WILLIAMS, ‘reaghor of Vole, Composition ant Puno Wort Most, ‘raining Itardet Gholr and Taree chorus Residence Studio etc eRe co _—— se ge ea Se a | aN eas L EN \ | \\ ‘ see eee son ot Pressing OW Mi; Beso ee Se ee co sate a es ees soe Sea a BS agen Saas om aa oo ‘ ee | Pe : MI aa hous gaa ate on ara tan #80 te Hono weehiy at home Tecra the bring ase a eae wie you tae tara the Trench Tat nein pee Hale Drew iat net ae eau the tl an Wexler dn sot pure upocalywor IE tt alt Tie ae tha" neal wy womans Osa Sal Sartre Tie, Deol, aot, exerec sume puree ee tube "he trae wi "as Pe cain ees tr Se Toe Sesh tn” wa Searles awd, ea Cincy trae hut BA 6 Sen Stn. New ork” Gy Neale cutis sat les Pam mRARnNE, BGA, MS yovauins, coo MO one [a eae aes a | | | a | ACh iv | Sane | Hs ¥ ed | ae PES neh Sabe SIDNEY P, DONES, Heal Estate Bay a tome IS California, Deaf nomes 0 sary” te Betore you come 10 Loe Aagelen, write and let me 1ook after your Interest : SIDNEY W. ONES, Bec'y snd Tre Bookorte,Tavestiment ‘Geapany 3019-3 Wilson Bia} 4 sy ' Peoay We Uae | i eee Pecan ate | FRED BRUSS| Tailor ‘Pure Cleaned { and Renovated Gee oe cae Betas cae Noose G, U. 0,’ of Knights of Shep- herd wants one thousand (1,000) oF more deputies to organi ant set-up, ocal lodges in every Stato of tho U. 8, Deputies both men and women are making 030 hundred ($100.00) dollars t+ foe hundred and. tity ($160.00 dollars) per month. Experience fot necensry, we will each You free ‘We are represented In fifteen (aa) slates giving thowrande ot ec and women work to 40 in tach “mate.” We uaréalog you eady eploymeat. and. reewlar far. For District Deputrahip 10 fet up lodge anywhere Jn U. 8, trite sit Le W. Davis, 8. 0. ©. Yo. 1606 Micha avenue, Kan tas ‘lly, Me. Haclose 3 cent Samp for seedy Fen. fava wim, WWELLA MeDANINLA, SOLED ied neacD Ow Bee Toe. "sop "women. j / \q i ! ‘- mt if Cee i = ‘| i A if i ae ooliluP Rafe onerentng wi wat Se cet ata deta Gein, rg en tne were Decarut ar eter os a co eaten cernraeae ease Uehas Henle “Se A oa =e pees) ae Hee oem aoe poly P HEART. i 6 one for LONG ‘fAUTISOL HAI. pater eae Se Tater ee trating he So Sea er entnnas Ratisurte aie Soe ee eee Soe iocss eats mie es oie Sor an oe SuPO SULPHO MEDICINE CO, ror No more—DANDROPP, Xo more_YANLING ATL No morecITOING SCAT, ia. SS ooze ‘rt at, eo MME. JESSIE CARTER ele, Sty Soe cod Masfecterer sun taPoyette St Dear, Oo anceed fas Seay tr Lethe, PAGE SEVER ye | BAGGAGE BARGAINS y Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, | § Wand 39s, Trunks ei | ult Catle anenieeer a 10 te Tee | feet Seg oe a aa Tae aaa nee we ee |B Wanrone Franka oe nthan to sees | OY I Excellent Values og i + PXLAR & WINTERMAN | i s} Wh LOAN MONE bY Shr mon sar Remember the number 4 Look at wy (alas! b for tape Gest | The fe Powe , Mame ars Crokers N ZY W. \ i N We : MO | A ls fa 1 ty ta © 4 big Minds Merasat OT, Ye i We eet Lnthone : penance Caen ppasatord, bare done t Bisset pf bogota ren oe 8 Y Hee eee EB eater acon, Jha yey age 4c dmepthe Tel Fe pe Sretyey ord pet Ny tee Go pee il era at fash se 9-0 i 4 “Yel baie i ) 4 NILE QUEEN i Preparations fer Hair and Skin i ! ‘For sale at all Drok Senco: and few claw Benuty Perlers | q FREE! DeLexe| Boauty Book write today for s copy FREE! i U KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY H ff 312 Seah Gach Set, Chie or omen ,) a | W, Henderson, 2129 Gibson St_——Dalla, Torn | Tits com Dro Sor 201 Been Daag, Teas ae hoe tee Seert Dre Berm tet Mn Dao oon ine cee Oe ae Pan bs bovis Sie vey 8 | ino Winon, 260 Dyast 8, Patan, ‘eta, b enemies USE Reginall Cocoa Balm snes OREATEDT HAIR OROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful “Take na chances pet tho box this Hale Grower ee the iairtom diieaot toga tbe halt from bree: | eat mae ie aa pow at, ne A sare atttt oe een ere beer boca \j | Sky ee rane "Ro Goma canard G) iGacrteternfand nce, LX qed ant ake q Bi) iyelint dr Hagen pe Hat MA) egies de Ha io | i Seaerentat else egene re a Rewinall Cocoa Bae o.oo oa sennenesnvnnnermnensnnnnessees) es ee iver Pagid Reeetne cn gee i Fea nsec ste re ee ree preva ag ee ate tao SS sansa Ageettrearea svecreherss nt ‘Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your os Hair Dry and Wiry? Does aes your Scalp Itch? Maye I ae you Scalp Disease, or | 2h \\. More than a Normal i imi) _ Amount of Dandruff? i Fl Bh 2, yous AT ONCE en in MADAME i SD) Secs iscpeentnes Swe went x " ‘rare, yous no ce coed ea re, \ Uf eoctevnamy ak onrra ak hae ee eS ome ee own woth rt an st ee nln Doan Pah Ui i oclornasaitericoe cura em ha mn ash seed Par wey wang So ehh ie ne ta He Hinton tor ot weer oa ee my SPECIAL OFEEE, ? i) suid LE rah coe a Ferente tnig i wih ulterior haw tou the ae Src a nt acne wens ye gg Stench my Spee pronally ot by mnlk”weie me fr MARE ALL ORDERS TO ‘WADAME B.A, FRANRLIM, DEPT. 08 The many expressions and letters of commendation that are coming in daily from everywhere cause me to SMILE for I am HAPPY that I am smiling, and I am BROWN that I Beloved Brown is the BEST face preparation, for it is not a sticky common grease in a tin box, but an exquisitely and daintily performed "toilet cream" that *BLEACHES* you to that soft, velvety touch of skin. I am BROWN, plump, ringworm, blotches and makes the skin tender and smooth as a spring Violet. Nothing good these days Agency wanted All Over the World Liberal Commissiones * And Ready Sales Suite 102, Pythian Temple, On sale at Hoopers, Little Gem and Williamson's Drug Stores. Velvet Brow and Queen Beauty Parlor, Mrs. Rosie Bolden 2884 Thomas Avenue POTHOS, PORT WORTH, TEXAS Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Brisket Roast 15¢ Ham, sliced 50¢ Beef Stew 15¢ Duck, sliced, pound 50¢ Boiling Beef 15¢ Ostrichmerger 35¢ Veal Shoulder 12¢ Whole Cured Ham 36¢ Veal Brisket 10¢ Brahma, 15c, two set 25¢ Veal Chops 25¢ Pork Roast 50¢ Veal Loin Steak 25¢ Pork Steak 50¢ Veal Leg 221¢ Pork Sausage 30¢ Veal Roll Roast 20¢ Lard Compound 30¢ Lamb or Mutton or Lamb 20¢ Pig Morton or Lamb 20¢ Pig Snouts 124¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops 25¢ Beef Rolled Roast 174¢ Lamb Shoulder 20¢ Beef Bump Roast 174¢ Mixed Sausage 20¢ Beef Rab Roast 224¢ Hamburger Meat 20¢ Primo Rib Roast 224¢ Bolorgna Sausage 20¢ Seven Steak 224¢ Welner Sausage 20¢ Chuck Steak 18¢ Frankturter 20¢ Veal Round Steak 35¢ Ground Bones for Chickens 5¢ Delivery Made in Any part of the City Phone Us Your Orders (We Are Forcing the Heat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery M. 1406, Auto Y 1408 PHONE X 5098 LISTEN MEN! Buy That Easter Suit Now—See CHAMBERS & COMPANY'S Magnificent line of Spring and Summer Samples. Cut, trimmed and made in our own shop by our team. Right service, right price, 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 ```markdown ``` VELVET BROWN "THE FACE AND S PREPARATION SUPP Has Told Its Own The many expressions that are coming in daily skillets for I am HAPPY are so SATISFIED. I cl BEST face preparation, f grouted in box, but drained "toilet cream," that velvety tint which PLEAS blackheads, pimples, ringe skin heads and smooth as a WONT YOU WEAR THE Dalmally perfumed an PRICE PER JAR Nothing good th Agents wanted All Over the World May be ob DR. FRANK J. I. Suite 102, Pythian Temple Garden at Hooper's, Little Gen Velvet Brown and Queen Beau 2884 Thomas Avenue. TEMPLE DRUG STORE, PORT W Some Town ENNIS Lewin's 2411 ELM We Guarantee Eve A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. and letters of commendation from every where cause me to him that VELVET BROWN users him that Velvet Brown, he in exquisitely and daintily per- LEACHES you to that soft, soff- erns, blotches and makes the a spring violet. VELVET BROWN SMILE? and tastily packed in opal jars - - - $1.10 close days is cheap Liberal Commissions and Ready Sales trained from HAWKINS, Dallas, Texas and Williamson's Drug Stores, Parlors, Mrs. Rosie Boldon NORTH, TEXAS. In Texas and daughter B. B., also, brother John Cornelius visited relatives and friends in Texas. Mr. Lawrence Daffan, the second fisherman Peter has conceived, baptized to night, be once was a fisherman by trade but Christ has called him to be a fisherman for him. John Cornelius departed this place departed this life Monday during the great recessions decided his ways of doing and do something for the master. Mr. Lee Odear of New York departed to see his niece Rose B. Holloway. Ben O'Neal, a pioneer citizen of Texas, departed this life Monday evening. e 'ioLOGRTT MH DR MH MHR CAMERON Cameron, Texas, Mar. 25 — Services at all churches were good. Splendid service at A. M. Harris in the afternoon. Haz, J. W. Williams presided a sermon. The parasession at Cameron Grove is being repaired. Mrs. West was a patient at the home of the rectorer Saturday. Miss Besieh Huffman visited home folks Saturday in Dallas. Paulton, the Super-mentor of the week in the city, Rev. J. R. Knox of Dallas is expected to begin his Institute work at last for Chapel. You will make it if you fail to hear him. The reporter will appreciate any news of interest to be added to the write-up. Save five cents for the Express. Market STREET everything We Sell THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. and Beauty can be yours. DENTON Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Pierce and Surgem. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 3333 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office X 1144; residence H 6037; office hours: 10 a. m. to m. daily; 5 p. m. to 7:30 p.m. Texas 11-8-17 DON'T be satisfied with a dusky, blotchy complexion. Have a fair, bright and lustrous skin that radiates health and beauty—a skin that will make you the admiration and envy of all your friends. This is easily accomplished with the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER—the most wonderful and successful preparation for bleaching and beautifying the skin ever offered the people of America. Buy a box of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER from your druggist today! Rub well over the face, throat and arms before retiring, and in a week's time your skin will begin to brighten up. Don't accept substitutes! Demand the genuine DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER—25c a box. If your druggist can't supply you, we will send direct, post-pa.1. AGENTS WANTED! Write for Liberal Terms (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. (Also manufacture the celebrated Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, Skin Whitener Soap and Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dermatologist.) PACERS OF THE WEST Char Beaut be you W. SAMUEL. Idabel, Okla. harm beauty are yours V. SAMUEL, Idabel, Okla. Horse shooting hospital, for high class case satisfaction guaranteed. Horse training school, opposite Priece Depot, Jones' old stand. Amarillo, Texas — The Scott Cate place to eat. To place to eat. Leading place in amarillo, for first-class catables and horse training. Walker, Strop, Prop. 2-21-89 Everything to eat first-class style, prompt service. Short orders at all hours. Hot biscuits twice a day. MISS IDA TURNER, Cobb. GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, loadstones, magnetic sand, magic secret poisons, black arts, hairgrowers, hair treatments, for making hair growers, compassion powders, magic mirrors, magic gaising, crystals, fortune telling cards. Write inquiries for Herb Doctor office of Recipes. R. WESTER, 12-20-41 Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. State Street Styles Not a so sentimental under any man's fancy styles. No extra comforts. No extra tuxedo, and hot toes, power boots, and pants, before you take another order, get ready. We Have a New DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Ages of 5 after wearing these shoes. Ages of 8 after buying these shoes. Ages of 10 after buying these shoes. New York, New York, new York. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 43, Chicago, IL. --- ```markdown ``` m y urs. TO THE PUBLIC. Our phones are listed in the telephone directory as follows. Supreme Liaz, Golden Chain of the World, Supreme Golden Chain of the World. Supreme Liax's No. X 1302. T. E. Tolman, Supreme Knight. J. W. Jeffrey. Supreme Secretary. Supreme Circle of the World, 1907. M. E. Williams. Supreme Empress. T. Rubba. Supreme Auditor. We publish this because so many people are calling them the look of Golden Chain of the world, which is wrong they should look for Supreme Empress Circle—the will find Golden Chain of the World. Call them please, we are the best pay death claims in Dallas, within 30 minutes, any time, for laboraes within one hour that's us. W. E. KIDD, M. D. I treat successfully all blood and skin and digestive diseases, poisoning, disease of the stomach intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder of women, nervous diseases malaria, fever, diarrhea, and throat ulcers, and sore piles attack, supra- and subcutaneous gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints ahead, mind wandering, insomnia, (insomnia, sleepiness), epilepsy, (H stickness), headache, face fatty disease not mentioned here, Free Consultation and Examination W. E. KIDD, M. D. Office—East Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. Tyler, Texas. P PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER GIRL IN EVENING DRESS H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas AN UNEQUALED O TUNIT WANTED: 2 PRESS UNEQUALED OPPOR- TUNITY FOR I NTED: 2 PRESSMEN, 1 C AN UNEQUALED OPPOR TUNITY FOR PRINTERS —Good wages —Excellent working conditions. —Rapid Advancement. —Best Equipment Plant in South. # S A PLEASURE TO WORK A —2 Intertypes. —1 Miehle Cylinder. —2 Jobbers. —1 Duplex Folder. —1 Motor Driven Perforator. —1 Motor Driven Addressing Ma- —More Type than all Texas shops -2 Intertypes. -1 Miehl Cylinder. -2 Jobbers. -1 Duplaer Folder. -1 Motor Driven Perforator. -1 Motor Driven Addressing Machine. -More Type than all Texas shops combined. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., Stating age, experience, whether married or single, and least salary expected. PERMANENT POSITION IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1826 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON. Prop. 11-15-5t OPPOR- Y FOR PRINTERS MEN, 1 COMPOSITOR ADDRESS: IR a eR ae Cohen’s: : ! Cohen's: : ; 1004 ELM ST : 3 DOORS EAST OF POYDRAS ST : aacx ymca cat SS COME TO OUR NEW STORE WHERE > nigur, . OUR BIG ! 4 : a | : is now on ; + Coat Suits 1-2 Price. : Big Reduction in Millinery, Dresses; : and Shirt Waists ‘ : 4 ay AE f a BUY YOUR P( 3 | The Credit Way “aaa i Gp) as es Seo vt over at a Se ean 1 { 3 xa noe MN?" HOVLE & RARIOK t vy 4, BG: { 1910 ELM STREET y XY y ON EASY PAYMENTS — | AN | Ladies ‘Suits $30.00 to $65.00, Dresses $15.00 to $60.00, a i Men's Box Back Suits, $30.00 to $60,00 4 5 YOU WEAR THE GOODS WHILE PAYING ==: x ‘Mr. 4nd Mrs. W. E. Ewing enter. tained Me. D. V. Hooper with a sell ‘diner TaatWedneoday evening. ‘ara. Ide Delle Rubella after an extended visit to Paris has return {othe elty. Mr. Chas. T, Brackins entertaine ‘party of frends ‘with "stag. la Friday alg. Masquerade Dall at the Green Parrott, Thursday, ApH 1. Me. A. J. Turner and Leachman Rodeere spent. last’ Mooday in For Worth They made Fort know tal they were there. Mr, Kear Williams of Fort. Wort made hy friend, Ar. rank Atexande vit fst atonday. " Mrs, DV. Hooper has returied t the ely attr a abort vit to, trend In'Denison. ‘MrT, Vag Jone in Marchal ig “Leo. Jones” im. Marabal lalla her mother, Mea, Sui Tay Tor stewardea of Matabstl College. irs, Emme Aah-Doak still i the'tigy, but will teave."soon 0 the sunty ellme of California ‘Masquerade Ball atthe Green arrott, Thureday, Ape 1. Mr. fletcher Hl, Geo. Smith and ‘Tom Hayes spent Sunday in Por Wort Mt, Prank “Cat Fish Aloxande wan in Fort Worth Sunday hoduab Wins Sith friends Dt Walter Mobley and Mise Minn\ rowder were married in Port Wort Taot” Sunday ‘alghte The. Dallas Ex Deas wish for dent miueh Joy om te ‘agrimontal rea ‘Masquerade "Dall at the Green Parrott, Thureday, Ape 1. ‘Mr. iteury “Hagen of tie dining ‘car service between Fort Worth an 3 rang wan im the clty last "Thure ty, Nir. Leon Perking of Fort Wort was iver on a bret say Inst week "The Hotel Men's Aswoclation ‘unde tne presidency of Her. 1 1a Green ieVrlasine for = bie time fn th Mr. Hebry. Smith of Whitaker’ Cafe, has been promoted to manase ot the ame Macguorade Ball at the Groen Parrott, Thursday. Apel 1 ‘Mies Celestine ilawkins “is secre tary and cashier of the Raval Cate | Local Rappenings Se a tea een Ge ewes Mangbeetie WOW et! aie Gres ragrote Thureday, ApH Le "ir Bille Gaon i coring the cig ior to Sood" waiters or eae Stans" Ove Yooh nerash of Ba “Mr, A 3. Johan, sroritor tne Lane Gate has cloved Ys door, Preparatory to teaine thet Sr, NA Evermt Underaher, of steraan won Tn tae ep Era Orfntl "Lode, of the 0. U0, 0. Fe nhastd eye 00 at Wednesday nirnt inthe sblin mute of that order Sasguerade Dalat the Gren Parrott, Thursday, ADH 1 Piphere never eh ao. meh tae cot tanieted Ih ecot Tatra Shore all'wek te Hof Por hve Bea mang ‘thn by ibe care. phe, alfloee are_on the map saey bare taken it he fo trey. ive’ in' tho eat to weak, a4 fant Tuetny mien oreasaed bra ena forty pieces, “the Bovine. Hrd bay out i or aul fraternal bos oft soem haere lenderip ot Se Da Ste, they are reearsin “The National Asoclation forthe Advancement ot Colored Pope i alto et int Grad one Row of the Frisian Teme Sunda ‘ont fat 3k An exelen Dinca ara "fue ‘Dalian Cository No. 21, 4 ATR Rat’ ak Mn at fiontay niche wth on a aio degen Wor at hs yo on. He haroo fy his ene eapivated ‘in ainee ye se"eloqwence" and ine oratory as ‘Fedrsday nih at Mt ewe ‘Hho mum ion abd’ Joi singers ot Pash Quinn eid” ee of Pyihlan “Pompe Monday ant ot foot yoursett and min thy antorade Wall at ihe "Purr inure Apel Smte Cemmeretal Club with cap tia of ore” than heen andi {Shath wet'se Grewtord sagen feiatintment’ Menday nish Mare Seno at Mt owe "oreday ih iano Foi foot yourself and mine th damanerado Haat the Parvo ane eet THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27 1920, Bt, Se, ee Rae ee Mex '& 'E. Slnpoot sbeclal, aren Jot the, Dallas Express ‘news depart ‘ont taught a. few. day last week atthe Ninth” Ward "achoot in th [abwence of Mist M. 8, Sanateld, whe Than beee tek “Tue Committee on Arrangements for the 100 per cent American Pa Fade tet at the Cbureh of God Ins Tuceday night and. Teesolved to, or fate cue a alo fete" Let alt Join in and ‘make. th 2 big nate ‘The "Dallas Gun Club of whieh richard” Cofeman, claimant of the-Tenas Champlonshtp, beeine prac tice at thelr range in Oak Clit, Ape oth, “Lady ‘members soteted. iz. Enos Whitakor, owner of ‘the back ‘Giants. is preparing to. ev nis patrons the fastest club that eve Fepresented Dallas, Don't fool. yourvelt and, mins thy Masqueride. Dall at the "Parrott, Thursday. Apel 1. Ble Doulass,, frst sackor ‘the Brookiyn: Royals, who went from the lack Giants writen ht fermanager' that be" would lke "t ‘train be in "014 London” Nell Pullen, rat sirink catcher o the Diack Oliers made Bury ell to see manager Cal Lister ‘Jes, Havallton, the" pler of al Jahortstopa and’ prince of “secon basemen recleved "an offer. to. le ims Angeles this season. Johnvon "Hill and. Chaney. Writ Jone Neetfooted out ‘elder are slat Vo be sod to Deteot Don't foot yourvelt and, miss th /Masgverade Balla the "Parrott; Thareday, “Apel 1 Note: The Dallas Express was mad the. oflint orman of ‘the Texas Col fored: Leaiue! iia colina are ope {o"correspondents ‘owners a man ‘fern send in your matter eay. Teuben Jones, fant tows, lott wil cavort "around ‘the hot corne for the Black lant ‘ban't fool yourselt and sas th Manauerade. Tall_at_ the: “Parrott HTharaday. Apel 1 "Ban. ‘Top catcher and. eaptal fof the Royal Gtants ts in Fort Wor for the winter ‘Preadeot Hiram MeGar of | port Worth Club sent to Dallas an DDarshased a set of tniforms, all new ind an outlay of 85000, "The “Big New Yorker.” Daye Jobs | son "was over last Wertnesday con erring with Manager ‘Whitaker ‘an [Cape Sioan of the. Black Giants Don't Toot” yourself and, mise th | Masauerade Hall-at_ the “Parrott, Thursday, “april 1 “The 1820 Season is the banner you {tor beginners and new. ones in” th famed.) Macklin and 8. B."Per Eine of San Antonio, Dua ‘Wade an T'S. McCoy” of Houston, Denk etterion ‘et. slat Austin will ‘a ier “testing ‘as a magnate, A Prior also comer in for bis aba {tir line at Dallas ‘The manageral roles will be. play a" by ‘the following. as an ‘opener Enos! Whitaker, "Dallas: Ed Mason Wiebita Pulls Fort Worth ‘asi former regen wil be by Pres: McOar ‘Waco by Helne Fins.” W. 0, Pattr Sonat Austin; Uncle Johnny” Jone ‘who was w star ofthe 9 will eet thing for the Black Bus. whl J ESt ster wit contin to asra ‘There will be prises at the “Par- rat!" uaguersdo" ail" Thuratay Son patas” MAN 1O8RS Paruen. 1, Jonaa Gooden, the age. ath 35H oon the Sate fronted a he home 918 Wrai sot, Wananga Be fing naraine "ata aioe. Goaer was in father tight el rca nt nou aren, ne se ane ore Tus rtioy were lld_ peaceful to ea aa Sunday leven a3 Pasck Peieade of Me SHE Good fn oct ly” deeply spat Sutin We fost e Rather Don't fool yours and mies he matqerade, Haat the Facrot® parsday ane cas ARE OUF ANNOUNCING Ss Wapnina “op yous DataAS BUSINESS STAN. City Bator of the Dats Bagram te Snel! f'n wedding ai tion trom Mr" and Mrs. Henry A. [tena Win, Hate, tec Ing ie Drence of be and his bt {RE RSCPSERS Garrage of ul [geucter, “He” Saw to Me Ml ISU Saghesh otal Wedne [gtr avenge Apr the thy ane toca “hanare, tad tent A Da sir "ignt elon, Se Pach Ate [finwethoit ieopl ohare Ke ion amediately olgwing th jseremony at" 1831" North Topeks [rent ae Bede, tnd room Herease se bite aid geben — Poy ORE. E. wanD Be rein ont = — = A Biss Teas LY acon Ree I, 557 =—— are TB, tomar,» white man va commiion tonal et heviag" fae of Suk, el chow het [Judes we: Mabe, ‘Tucaday wort [ite foe"romaryi. wits’ seo ster ebtining a alvore "iy alec of oa maa wha lis alle te een confiscate |eunted "by ‘Negroes Sunday” night aios cine Seger iti | rere tooking for highway tea when ce Wane Bae ead ha |Inhtied a. odor of whiskey. Yoliow [Rectap aenrerr terre ror Eas rit? adagerede Bate’ Thaccaay on pe an ue Engr” were mated ato So > oS Sach et sisters er werk ede Seu pole eects ee eee ee oe ie me ae ce eee oe, i coe oe Ftd, Bit no Cee cami A a ai aan soa ee eee eo are oe eee a Be eer eee Beata ati ee it rite ogee es Er cds emer s, Si oes i a ace teers bat ihe Mia i cot Sore eee et Be eee tee oe cee ar net ataces eae aes ts Be he cents ae a et Bic eee eet Besse etic un Ere a Sndaee oe ae cite ec tere cesar cnt eee te ese pe ee ee ees Brie ee ee ‘numerical strensth of your race. Cat cumin ee QCAL, COMPANIES "TO. RNTH Croc ie yg eer linge Pn ge Company B, uniform companies of the American ‘Woodtien of tals ct wiih Aaterain Panther Olty Co, No Jiang ride of Texan No. C, of Fort cr Tacha aig, Th Balaton wilt be inepepted by ‘Su rome Conmaner 6. f, Walte and Sinjor Generat John 1 Jones. ‘There will be prizes at the “Par oie Masquerade Bat, Thareday, ‘Sort 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Graves realest" the honor of our" presene SO he: marctge oft thelr Gauge Beatle Mae Hallo. Wr Mllan, Sade! Stephens "on Wednesday. evening Apr the seventh nineteen, bund went at hal ater ht lek 3. Wat African Methodiat plscopa ehiuren Wichita, Kansas. At bom SHE Catan ‘rec, Dalla, Texas hat wicked Groen Bled wi giv ja cruct maaguerade ball at the fa berg singe “andra 424 CENTRAL AVE., DALLAS, TEXAS ot the, fino lay hopin ta Ge Geet Hat the mat. senalat These pan yatta! tnt acs ted tamaced sy Colored Pele entering to sotsing” bt Rae rete ae Sh conaescdans 10" the Working cas of Wel a Any otra Park Theatre has stood the tont always trying to please thelr patrons with 1 a eects genta fan Ns True tise veer ener ‘ies (15) Dal’ Colored Doonl, eth Women td mee THE LAST YEAR THE PARK ‘THEATRE BOOKS SHOWED FIFTY ($50,000.00) THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID TO COLORED PEOPLE. TLE forthe Grand Opening of the Park Theat Lawn, whlch meant en- norte rian Crtet, OUI EL St tart aoeraa ot bala Sa ee i ear alkyne ‘Fes TAR TOUT ote neten tae: Cslored Cosliated Vaudeville Bie chan at eee eutreealreReeenntee thd DooIng seen EW. br itmes Seesary Be hs Bae Stas st in Fert Tesi Week of March 29th—FRANCIS' NEW YORK MINSTRELS 25~ People —25. Week of April 12—BRUCE AND BRUCE 14— People —14 Jazz Orchestra. COMING SOON—SANDY BURNS & COMPANY—ALL STAR CAST 770 MY PEOPLE: Remember the Park Theaire management alvare welcomes you Replat ti cm ten Rodeo Sy | EEE as saan to any atte tomate, ADULTS, 30 Cents; CHILDREN, 20 Cents oons ARI B, Me EGNTLN; 2:80" Fs M—SUNDAYS THE PASSING OR MRS, SADIE E. "anes re See Sas vee tala“ Sy Stat Re Sy Stat Re tat pe We Si ci ies eat came, una ete Se hte ital rede ny fsa a crime Ao dt an Sa Sa "an er nl okt Tia aa rin’ any ee hy Sia ate ssa tet tad itt td aia he ee tc te anole ii ile aw ind! id's a tng, yan elt a Bi al air ws Sone ania tle ele SR soe teens agitate Me Std tu ‘nee sine i prt te Sota, tern a rit pring Bota nh ay so re ai tae ne toe tar ane fac hr utes at" Re” hla tte Ui tent rs ‘ate ata SRE Wher def Seay ete ada IR rl besa Sts thir" ee a tad of er kth de ene “hr at det fo cteas eh St tment of ge se a sot bag” tee na See Wel Bote Setar Se 35 Ss sae Se i ins a tect te ae sea ee su aan ace ie oy Sih ete thay ltr We Shed he gentle eles a Serta Ten Spt Se eh al a nate Brsqiel"tg las ae tae fie aie le ae hy Sa tae a ers tie ie it he a tea igo nat 2 Pat ole yn ei Haat qe ir, 8 Hea riya” 2% 5b fered aad on’ a i ee Esty lm tao der (ay ate hs arc ee oo le Sit the silent dust ‘That Wied Croan Bit Et ete: a cruel Tmasguerade ball at the Pare Pot Hom, Fhuraday, Apel HOOKER WASHINGTON. ADDITION. Bate Chapel -Musionary | Bape caret sede thelr rally, Senay Starch’ af"Amount eased” gn Aire Peart Medlck han proved a: io wena “Mee able Bula Mee toe "Wace afer” visting 2 foe w teks wit Ber brother, Me Co Tovtinon and ne Jonepn it Enterta’ Cort wts" the winner {athe ‘vege ral. Wie CF tokingon ade a tcp to Paris tant week ‘That wicked Green Bird will give fu crust tomuerede ball at the Far ott Howe, Thoredgy Ape ‘That wicked Groon Bird will give a cruel buamorade ball at the Par fot ome, Thseeday. Abel Fonedea” We open promatir J.B, EDWARDS, Only bonded Colored Plumber in the city Now back in business and ready to take care of | amy Plumbing and Gas | fitting work you may have. See him for fair Prices, PHONE X 3733 prren of our manufacturing facilities will convince the most ex- acting buyer of our capabilities as Quality Printers He will sense a certain strength of organization, a smooth- rae’ ot operation which wil justify im in entrusting Us with the most dificult characters of work. VISITORS TO OUR PLANT ARE WELCOMED ae Swiss Dallas, ‘Avenue Texas (CIY PHATHS AND BIRTHS, ‘The following deaths having de curve fm Dulas past wesk and Che inaven trom rehieh they it “George “Willams 3402. Alamo Inowaday, Marek 16, intvensa. ‘John "Noble, i and” Maweio, saturn. Srch 6h, vara Bea Miva, Calhoun, 2114 Clare alley saturday, Moreh 13; eneumoni att eoeey ie Me ee ‘Clarence: Watson, 424 South Con tral Wednenday, March 17,_ cre ral nemerraage ola Siauehter, 1010 Hawking wedneaday, Maveh 11; pertonita ainerus, Birth for the past few week ar recorded nd faig "Fo itr and Mrs. Ins, Brooks 1413 Bousdon atrect, Sonday, Marel ioe gr ‘ra Mir and Mrs. rod stearno ror vata, Pray March 1 bos TO Mr, and Mra. Hush B. Shep nerd, 2602" San decinto street, Sam fay,” March i,m boy "Fo Mr and Mrs. Wilt Witt, 1930 san’ Jacinto, Saturday, March 20, Stor TY’ e, and Meg, Perey sagtio 14388 “Parry. “avenue,” Saturday Mitren 20's boy “While ataling down Contra avenue, Monday night. Prank Ga Sina waite man of powtbly. Soaa fan’ uttucion wee masked” in the fmoulh with & prick. The guy whe Threw. che apple as not been ‘A rchended. "At the emergency” ow Bint Nt was alacovered that Gavel fas! mings: three toot Ecle Bmith, Colored wa struck “with a brick Toeaday nigh Shout 11 etlock and rendered. a Senatiout at bit, and Crowaun Stu Siw able oes her a ‘There wil be pres at the “Par ott Masquerade al,” Phurvtay ‘ape K, OF PS ENTERTAIN CO- A eee et ash Kot Pe entertained thelr riven and fellow Pythians inst Tues. day: might with bauuuet, Covers wore" laid. Yor many ot the. brave ova who stood the test. ‘mere will be prises at the “Par ott Marquerade Ball, ‘Thuraday, Kora 1 JOST A REMINDER. ‘Wo ‘are glad to note that our fende are daily coming into, due ‘ow 'ntore and. too a large. mumber (of'new ones are" making our place ‘heir headquarters for shopping. We fre offering in our hig. Haster gale Some very ‘attractive. bargainn, bet fer come maw snd get yours, Cobh st" ioe" Him, one block from San- ‘tyore will be priges at tho "Par rote "Mamuerade Ball, Thursday, Apeit 1 Mrs, Palmer has moved to. ber home 3131 ‘Thomas avenue, ‘airs. Andrew Lewis und apart ot friends let for Hot Springs, Ark eee PAGE SINE #. &. RODGERS, Opt, BO ¥ a end muscuias on an and muscular or [IS for of the oye. Sites “thea with scare 88a skit faat"'wake them. ‘meat our y requirements or (Nf wet p ome — e sou NORTH C cavnaate AVE. - ——$—_————» Gan_youtal_me ther te ge on Thurtday sient Agta? owe io St Jonge ‘crea be out foes Unter tov. I Harper ‘Not tao Mareh 2904 and Ape tat and hear reat sermon dellere ta by ed aver, st Jones chureh ‘That wicked Groen Died wil ghee crust Manguorad ballot fhe fate Tott Homes Foursay, Aor comers ‘The tallor may mend your clothée, And the‘haiter say let your ath Nola "Pisio™ sii that —Srntt sed” call at Crogiars Palate 308 1-2" Central. Teak woked Grace Bird wal sve a, ruel manqucrage bal at the Par Tott Howe, Thursday, ADA I. SALEM MAPTIST CHURCH ev, LB Skinner, B. Dy Pastor. Simnday school was catrid out tn tne usuat form. The pastor adhe trite oth i! with thea, The By. PU. fe having an abundance, of miceoss, Night services was welt Sttended, ‘The W. HLM 8. sisters rogue toa close last might he fcesaful ral. “There belt ten ted fra each, bearing "the nazye of the ‘month of x yeurs $1138, 30, $628 Heat, $a. $1215, $1805, "BIT, $1485, "fare, "making a total for the day ‘t67de."turrabt for Salem. Yi, HAWKINS, Reporter, —_—_—____— ‘Wanted—Two Colored barbers for" white trade—1402." Mellnay Ave D. Nobles, Dalla, ‘Terak. For Sale—6 Cynder, 36 horse power “Piercy Arrow touHbg ear, $315.00, a “Yargain—starlings = 3117 /Mexinney "avenue, “Phone! % iat uinie ANNOUNOESNENT. ‘The annual sermon committees of the combined ‘Laden and House: olde of Ruth of the G.'U. 0. of 6."P, ‘are herehy notified to meet Si tie "Ball, Sunday ~ afternoon, Mareh 24, 1920 at 440, Daitas Union Lode No. 1940 H.W. SCOTT, Committesman. ‘CARD OF THANKS. ‘tho relatives of Mra. Annie R. Loven, take this method of) ex endiig ‘kind Thangs tothe. many eiends, for: thelr favors shown du ‘ing the. serious, Minesa of thelr Tuother, aunt and alter, and. for the sympathies extended’ In her ‘death Tita G. MeKinnon, Daughter. Mrs. ‘htary Proseoit, Sister. Mee "Wile Peart” Chapiaan, | Gerataine Harris, Nieees. YOUNG MEN'S COMMERCIAL CLUB Offers special inducement to Ladies of the city in purchasing shares IN OUR CASH GROCERY COMPANY (Which expects to begin the operation of a chain of grocery stores soon.) They are permitted to purchase shares until the charter, which has been applied for is received and the store begins operation. ..... Selling shares to men concludes Monday night, March 29th. Buy Your Shares Now For further information E. J. BASE BALL. Around Local Camp. By J. Alba Austin. From Camp. Jack James uses the report that Bobby Sloan, who finished the season with Royal Giants in New York, the 1920 Black Giant. This is welcome news to fandom as Bobby looks good cavoting around local pastures. Captain Bloom will have charge of a squad of 18 men from which he will select 14 regulars to round out the Giant players for the 1920 competition. Many rookies will try to make regular births with the club white but will not make their position however strenuous work out will begin the new manatee. The Giants will begin the position is the day on which the ball will be rolling for the Giant huskies. The Giants will don new toge tails the Enos Whitaker, owner of the club states that he contemplates a return to the club. Says his hat will be in the ring for first monarch in the proprietor of Cohen Millinery and Read-to-Wean Company 1664 Elm street announcement. The Park this year to be hit by a batter and the one hitting the ball will be given his personal check of $10.00. Mr. Cohen also offered a proposal that this kind to the Another important feature was posting the guarantee fund during the season. The team's Mackin, L. W. Moore, San Antonio, W. B. Patterson, Bennie Jefferson, S. W. Patterson, San Antonio, Galveston were represented by Cali Lister; Wichita Falls by Ed Mason; North by Duke Carrington; Irham by David B. Pennybaker-Shevreport by Alonzo Longwave; Dallas by Bob McCormick for Houston; A. R. Pryor and R. Lee Jones; Wace J. "Helinie" Plank. The League voted 17, 120, to close on Sept. 12th. Dallas, Baumann and Waco will open at home, Dallas, Baumann and Waco will open at work treating their clients and It is believed some of the closest and best games ever played will be this season. Managers and owners recorded their club games. The club with marble features that Creglia's every nasty and snappy, all kinds of shoe cleaned, dyed and shined, 12 1-3 Central. ALUMNI-NOTICE Members of the clan of 1919 are requested to meet at the home of the club on Monday evening March 20 at 8 p. m. M. ALEXANDER CHAPMAN, Kept. AGE TEN ```markdown ``` Ring H. 8156 E. COSTON, Sec'y. J. H. JONES, Pres. Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor. Sunday School, the Superintendent of the hour. The great revival is still on and the city is ablaze with the holy blood of Jesus. M. E. service the pastor preached a great sermon at the close of which eight persons were added to the congregation. The rev. B. N. Brown of Muskogee. Okla. preached another one of those great sermons after the service. Christ up to this writing 65 happy soul's brought to Christ. The morning of Wednesday at 5:15 and the big bapsting will come off. Hundreds of people were turned away because there was no room in the building for them. It is the greatest meeting ever held in the history of this church. The pastor and Dr. Brown know how to work together. Don't overlook a good bet, "Pick'it," place, the shop with the marble fixtures, it's the one best suited to a 2-1 Central. Have a shine that's us. Mr. Wm. H. Hall is now in the Tailoring business and will be very happy that he will be very glad to have his friends call around at any time to see him, 220 Elm Street. Get those shoes shined at Cregat's Palace, 200 1-2 Central. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned take this method to thank our friends for the deeds of kindness and sympathy of our dear mother and aunt Mary Bills also the floral offering. The Lord guard the and keep you ever and may his closest blessing be your own. Don't fail to visit Creglar's Shining Place. Central your home need cleaning. GRIGGS CHAPEL WEST DALLAS M. Glieed Baptist Church Pastor, day school was opened at 9:30 Supt. V. M. Clark in chair. The pass was held at 10:30. J. presetched at both morning and evening service. Total collection for the day $57.00; Total March 14th REV. T. H. HENDERSON, Pastor. S. V. I. S. CLARK, Reporter We put the S in Service, hence Grover's Palace, 1201-12-2 Grover's Palace, 1201-12-2 ```markdown ``` MAMMOTH THEATRE THE WESTERN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. On the account of rain the 2nd and 3rd Episodes will be run next Wednesday. Wm. S. HART—featured in a story of the west a 6-reel production wild"BILLS" best yet. Sunday, March 28th. FRANCIS FORD — in his latest serial production Also "TEXAS GUINAN" known as "QUEEN OF THE WEST" in her latest two-reel western "FIGHTING THE VIGILANTES" And SNUB POLLARD and LITTLE SAMBO in one of their best comedies. We open promptly Sunday at 1 p. m. Coming—Sunday, April 4th—1st episode of our new serial "TRAILED BY ED THEN" continued every Friday for fifteen weeks. Monday and Tuesday, March 29th and 30th A THRILLING WESTERN ATTRACTION—Jack Gardener's "MEN OF THE DESERT" a startling story of the feud of the western watters and sheepmen. Do you love the open spaces known as God's great out-of-doors—with its wonderful scenery. It's rugged men, sometimes lawless, but always. Do you thrill to the dramatic action of feud-lest battles, where men settle disputes with "Rope and Gun" if your heart throats with an answering call to the whisper of the "Wilds" you'll be delighted with this play. Monday and Tuesday, March 29th and 30th—Matinee, Monday 2 p. m. Coming—Sunday, April 4th—1st episode of our new serial "TRAILLED BY THREE," then continued every Friday for fifteen weeks. THE GREAT ELMO LINCOLN in his latest thrill serial— "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" The greatest action for we have ever shown, also a two-reel WESTERN ATTRACTION and a HANK MANN comedy. Matinee Wed- nesday 2 p. m.—ELMO THE FEARLESS continued every Wednesday. Coming—Sunday, April 4th—1st episode of our new serial "TAIL- ED BY THREE" then continued every Friday for fifteen weeks. THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS—in the best western pic "THE MAN FROM RAINED POST" And we say that this is some western attraction as one better than FAIRBANKS if you like plenty. —Matinee 2 p. m. "Come early" Coming—Sunday, April 4th—1st episode of our m BY THREE" this continues every Friday for fif DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS—in the best western picture he ever made “THE MAN FROM RAINED POST” And we say that this is some western attraction so will you. There is no one better than FAIRBANKS if you like plenty of action. One day only—Matinee 2 p. m.—Come early. Coming—Sunday, April 4th—1st episode of our new serial “TRAILLED BY THREE” then continued every Friday for fifteen weeks. Friday, April 2nd Helen Holmes—in the last episode of the "THE FATAL FORTUNE" real comedy--Coming Sunday, April 4th we have seized to take to the place of Fatal Fortune—the best M we shown in sometimes—"TRAILED BY THREE" serial will be shown Sunday, April 4th—then come for fifteen weeks. Coming-Sunday, April 4th—1st episode of our M BY THREE" then continued every Friday for fifteen. Coming April 5th and 6th Monday and MEDA BARA in her greatest production "The best thing THEDA ever did~watch for special picture. THE LAST OF THE DUANES" ZANE GRAY'S best favorite Wm. Farnum. Coming April 12th and 13th—the picture you have favorite Wm. Farnum. Owing to our quality of films we are sorry that Matteine admission prices—the best of films will be Mammoth. "We only strive to Please." "THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORS" serial comedy—Coming Sunday, April 4th we have secured a new serial picture to take the place of Fatal Fortune—the best Mystery serial. We have shown in sometime—"TRAILED BY THREE." First episode of this serial will be shown Sunday, April 4th—then continued every Friday for fifteen weeks. Coming—Sunday, April 4th—1st episode of our new serial "TRAILED BY THREE" then continued every Friday for fifteen weeks. Coming April 5th and 6th Monday and Tuesday THEDA BARA in her greatest production "CLEOPATRA" The best thing THEDA ever did—watch for special advertising on this picture. "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" ZANE GRAY'S best story featuring your favorite Wm. Farnum. Coming April 12th and 18th—the picture you have been waiting for your favorite Wm. Farnum. Owing to our quality of films we are sorry that we can not lower our Matinee admission prices—the best of films will always be shown at the Mammoth. "We only arrive to Please." "THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED FOLKS" "TRAILED BY THREE" The new mystery serial begins_Sunday, April 4th. Then continued every Friday for fifteen weeks. You are always welcome at the MAMMOTH. The latch key is always out. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. Free Free Free se pants them to Extra pants FREE with each suit order. These pants sell from $12.00 to $25.00 each. We give them to you absolutely FREE. STAR TAILORING CO 2220 ELM STREET Wm. HALL, Tailor Start your suit now while you can get the extra pants free. Make a small payment and pay balance as you can. WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS MAKE IN ANY STYLE YOU LIKE CHURCH OF GOD school opened with od e. At 11 a. m. the pastor an able sermon from Matt. 16-18. At 3 o'clock Rev. Wm. Gill of Oklahoma preached from Korn 8-19. All enjoyed a spiritual sermon. Mission as usual. Receipts $10.55. Many are reported sick. At 8 p. m. pastor spoke from St. John The Holy Ghost showered very Receipts of the day $8.99. REV. C. L. BRYANT, R. MRS. L. G. LOCKETT, R. m. Gill pastor spoke from St. John hom. Itom. The Holy Ghost showed very receipt of the dew $18.55 p. m. $18.55 REV. C. L. BEYANT, F. MRS. L. G. LOCKETT, H. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school opened with od attendance. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached an able sermon from Matt. 16-18. At 3 o'clock Rev. Wm. Gill of Oklahoma preached from Hom. 8-19. All enjoyed a spiritual sermon. Mission as usual. Receipts $10.55. Many are reported sick. At 8 p. m. pastor spoke from St. John 6:14. The Holy Ghost showed very heavy. Receipts of the day $98.90. REV. C. L. BRYANT, Pastor. MRS. L. G. LOCKETT, Reporter. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES SUNDAY—PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET," and "THE INVISIBLE HAND," continued every Sunday. MONDAY—"THE MIDNIGHT MAN" and "THE FATAL FUN TUNE" continued every Monday. TUESDAY, MARCH 30-WILLIAM RUSSELL in a six-reel picture "WHEN A MAN RIDES ALONE." CK SECRET,' and "THE day. and "THE FATAL FOR- ELL in a six-reel picture SUNDAY—PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET," and "THE INVISIBLE HAND," continued every Sunday. MONDAY—"THE MIDNIGHT MAN" and "THE FATAL FORT TUNE" continued every Monday. TUESDAY, MARCH 30—WILLIAM RUSSELL in a six-reel picture "WHEN A MAN RIDES ALONE." MAROK GAREY HARRY CAREY IN THE UNIVERSAL SPECIAL ATTRACTION "THE RIDER OF THE LAW" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31—SPECIAL ATTRACTION HARRY CAREY in "THE RIDER OF THE LAW" in six-reels THURSDAY—"THE LION MAN" and PEARL WHITE in "T HOUSE OF HATE" continued every Thursday. SATURDAY—"THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" AND "T ADVENTURES OF RUTH," continued every Saturday. STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 27—FRANCIS FORD in "T MYSTERY OF 13," continued for 15 weeks. Saturday is the last of "THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY." High School Theatre ATTRACTION 'E LAW' DEAL ATTRACTION THE LAW" in six-reels EARL WHITE in "THE day. MYSTERY" AND "THE very Saturday. FRANCIS FORD in "THE cks. JUM MYSTERY." Theatre WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31—SPECIAL ATTRACTION HARRY CAREY in "THE RIDER OF THE LAW" in six-reels THURSDAY—"THE LION MAN" and PEARL WHITE in "THE HOUSE OF HATE" continued every Thursday. SATURDAY—"THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" AND "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH," continued every Saturday. STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 27—FRANCIS FORD in "THE MYSTERY OF 13," continued for 15 weeks. Saturday is the last of "THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY." HERBERT BATTS, Owner and Manager ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Wm. HALL, Tailor WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS ```markdown ``` SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH PAGE ELEVEN Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager LOOK FOR ME I Am The L----M---- I'm on my way to YOU 1970 Featuring KATHLEEN O'CONNER AND JACK PERRIN. Biggest and greatest western Drama ever produced. Continued every Sunday, also RUTH ROLAND starring in "I Am The L--M-- I'm on my way to YOU" "Adventures of Ruth" A romantic serial of daring deeds continued every Sunday. EVERY MONDAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" New wonder serial featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie continued every Monday, also JACK DEMPSEY. The best known man in the world in a million-dollar Pathe serial—"DARE DEVIL JACK"—continued every Monday. Every Thursday PETER New wonder serial featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie continued every Monday, also JACK DEMPSEY. The best known man in the world in a million-dollar Pathe serial—"DARE DEVIL JACK"—continued every Monday. "The Invisible Hand" Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curby—Vitagraph's latest serial, continued every Thursday. ADMISSION: Adults, 20c; Ten Years Old Children, 15c JOHN HARRIS. Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curby-Vitagraph's latest serial, continued every Thursday. SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30-31, 1920—MATINEE EACH DAY AT 2:30 P. M. "Male and Female" The most gorgeous drama you ever saw. Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meigham, Theodore Roberts and an all star cast. A drama of vital interest to both sex. ADMISSION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30-31, 1920—MATINEE EACH DAY AT 2:30 P. M. The most gorgeous drama you ever saw. Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meigham, Theodore Roberts and an all star cast. A drama of vital interest to both sex. ADMISSION ADULTS. 25C CHILDREN, 15C COMING—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 2-3, 1920 "Within Our Gates" With an all star Colored cast. The most sensational story of the Negro race situation ever produced. WATCH FOR IT—WAIT FOR IT—DEMAND IT—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 2ND AND 3RD—Oscar Micheaux Screen Version Supreme—"WITHIN OUR GATES." All Colored Cast—See this Spectacular Screen Version of the most sensational story on the race question since Uncle Tom's Cabin—7 Mighty Reels—7. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE With an all star Colored cast. The most sensational story of the Negro race situation ever produced. WATCH FOR IT—WAIT FOR IT—DEMAND IT—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 2ND AND 3RD—Oscar Micheaux Screen Version Supreme—"WITHIN OUR GATES." All Colored Cast—See this Spectacular Screen Version of the most sensational story on the race question since Uncle Tom's Cabin—7 Mighty Reels—7. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER --- SHILLOH BATHIST CHURCH Rev. B. Moore, Pastor In Sunday school services all the artillery was turned on for a finan- cial victory, classes contesting each other; finally it was a battle royal The Young Men's class with Sister Gee- A. Moore, and Bro. R. E. Jones. The Easter Mass was carried to the lines of the Young Men's class by a count of $10.25 to $10.10; total collection $11.65. He was under the auspices of the Sunday school Prohetic Rally at 3:30 p.m., sub- ject of message, "To are the Light of the World." It was a practical and impressive sermon. Donation $4.80, T.A.M. I. P. For details at 11:30 Rev. E. Lane, the assistant pastor, preached a strong sermon. Subject of the congregation. The force and field group are the leading unit of the church during the evening attention of the church for the congregation. The force and field group are the leading unit of the church during the evening attention of the church for the congregation. The importance of Giving Glory to God," is the subject of the church delivery to the pastor at 8 p.m. each sermon for the church pastors put forth his best effort, "delivering the goods." We are also added to the church Meredith Baptist Church with us. Illness, Pastor Guster was not able to all his appointment on account of suffering from a cold. C. Moo leader. Pastor Guster and his mem- bies preached a strong sermon. We are very thankful to say that the services at New Zion are greatly improved under the wise leadership of our new pastor. We feel that he is a wonderful gift of God to Baptismal Easter Sunday. We are also pleased to worship for Easter-all are invited to worship with us. Collection $35.56. Prophetic Rally at 3:30 p. m.; M. subj. of message, "Ye are the Light of the World," we are a practical missionary of the World. The B. Y. P. U. is fast becoming the evening attraction of the Union. The B. Y. P. U. is force and field group are the leading unit of the Union. Bro. L. C. Moore, leader, "The Importance of Giving to the Union," we are the sermon delivered by the pastor at $ p. m. At each sermon delivered by the pastor, we are ever "delivering the goods." We have had to rev. Green of Macdonald Baptist Church with us during the sermon. Total collection $124.26. illness. Paster Guster was not able to fill his appointment on account of suffering from a nervous attack 11:30 Rv. E. Lane, the assistant pastor, preached a strong sermon. Subject 12:30 Paster Guster and his members worshiped with Bells Chapel Baptist church, Rev. P. E. Dunnell pastor of the church, Rev. P. church $21.55. 8:00 p. m. Rev. M. Miller preached an able sermon, Subject, "Prayer," after which five students received to the church Receipts $48.39. At 3 P. M. the city B. Y. P. U. Commet met with us. A lovely program was rendered. We had a full house as both services. At 8 P. M. Rev. Caddell preached a strong sermon. We are very thankful to say that we have been improved under the wise leadership of our new pastor. We feel that he is a wonderful gift of God to us. Baptizing Easter Sunday. We are also preparing a nice program for our students. We will ship with us. Collection $35.90. In Sunday school services all the artillery was turned on for a financial victory, classes containing each other; finally, it was a battle royal for the artillery. The Young Men's class with Sister Georgia A. Moore, and Bro. R. E. Jones, as opposing generals. The banner was raised by the Men's class by a count of $10.25 to $10.16; total collection $13.65. The Men's class under the supersite of the Sunday school. A glorious time anticipated. "Knocking" the subject of the message delivered by the priest, 11:9. They attend the morning service of preschin' receive the very best of the Gospel food. Rev. William H. Church, the very church, Oak Cliff, and congregation were in attendance and renewer service. Wood Chapel, Wood Chapel Church. Wheres are you going Monday night, March 29th? I am going to St. John's church to hear B. J. Harper. NAM CADDELB, Pastor. SIS. GERTRUDE HILI. Reporter. R. E. JONES, Reporter. Hear one of the renowned speakers of today, who is R? Brother of Pastor Harper, B. J. Harper of Henderson, Texas. SHILAH BAPTIST CHURCH. New Zion Baptist Church Rev. S. G. Gunter, Pastor Oak Cliff, Texas, Mar. 27—Sunday school was good. Supt. was able to be at his post after a few days Sunday March 31st a model S. S. at 9:30. At 11 o'clock Pastor Pastor preached a strong sermon from Gal. 5.1. subject "Christian Liberty," The best shines in town at Greglar's place. I may they are and as will you, 200 1-3 Central. THE PALACE THE PALACE We present to the Movie Lovers of Dallas the greatest program of the year starting Sunday March 28. If you can't get in at night come to the 10 Cent Daily Bargain Matinee. Regular prices of 15 cents and 20 cents every night and Matinee on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. All prices include war tax. SUNDAY, MARCH 28TH—CHARLES RAY in a big base ball picture "THE PINCH HITTER," also new Bray Pictograph with Cartoon Comedy GERALDINE FARRAR THE WORLD and ITS WOMAN MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 29-30. Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen, two of the world's greatest stars in their latest and greatest feature 'THE WORLD AND IT'S WOMAN' Big scenes and great climaxes shown scene which alone cost $75,000.00. Also Sunshine Comedy 'Dabbling in Society', S program Monday. If possible, but if you Monday, come-Tuesday sure or you will m best program shown so for this year. It's a fascinating work makes brothers fa great climaxes showing one great $15,000.00. Also a Fox babbling in Society." See this possible, but if you miss it years or you will miss the for this year. INNING woman w others fall out S BROCKWEI in times of the Flesh England puritan who shock day Paris - Directed by Edward J. Le Sain SEE IT AT SHOW AT THE PALACE. FELIX MOO THE P big screens and great climatim showing one scene while alone costs $6,000. Also a Fox Sunnibank program Monday if possible, but if you miss it program Monday if possible, but if you miss it the best program shown so for this year. It's a fascinating woman who makes brothers fall out! WILLIAM FOX GLADYS BROCK in Flames of the F Story of a New England puritan day Paris By Forrest Halsey - directed by Edward SEE IT AT ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE P FELIX GLADYS BROCKWEI in Flames of the Flesh Story of a New England puritan who shocked day Paris By Forrest Halsey *Directed by Edward J. Le Sain* ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE PALACE. LOTS OF ROOM AN FELIX MOORE, Manager THE PALACE Dallas Local ready to receive her friends. Q McMillan, the popular proprietor of McMillan's Barbershop, Gold Drink and Lunch room at Swie Swan, where he was born with suit. He has resumed his dutie again and is now at his post. He has held a political trip to Sher- man Sunday; while there they con- fered with J. Porter and other politicians. He responds to a Green-McCarthy Club. Mr. A. C. Campbell 1992 Boll St. who has been confined at a local home and gradually convalescing. Mr. Seymour Brown of Victoria is here visiting his daughter, Mira Lorraine, who lives at her home. Mrs. Iradia Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio is here and is at the bedside or has sick mother, Mrs. Mary Pord. Mrs. S. B. Johnson, wife of S. B. Johnson, Jr., who has been ill at her old home in Tyler spent a few days with Mrs. S. B. Johnson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brack formerly ```markdown ``` PAGE TWELVE WILLIAM FOX presents "More genius darts, flirts, and tires; but perseverance wares and leans." L. C. L. Organ and Lyman H. Organ of Denison was in Dallas Sunday guests of the theater. Mrs. M. Organ and Mrs. John Graig, Allegree street, Mr. Sam Whitly of Fort Worth and "to Big London," Sunday guests of the theater. S. P. Crenawsh of Eun, Grand Inner Guard of Knights of Pythias in the army of Pythias in the city, shaking hands with friendship Sunday. Mitchell of Corcensia was called here to the bedside of her daughter, Mette Robinson. who has been very sick at her home and is slowly improving. Her writing is slowly improving. Mrs. E. N. Wynnt 2005 Caddo B. Mr. M. Wynnt 2005 Caddo B. Mr. M. Wynnt is now at home and in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. SUNDAY, MARCH 28TH—CHARLES RAY in a big base ball picture "THE PINCH HITTER, also new Bray Pictograph with Cartoon Comedy MITCHELL, LEWIS "CHILDREN OF PARISHMENT" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31—MITCHELL LEWIS in a rapid fire story as big as all outdoors "CHILDREN OF BANISHMENT." and a Mutt and Jeff Comedy which will tickle you to death. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST AND 2ND—Another gram with a double well in a Fox Feature "FLAMES OF a real story with a real new Fatty Arbuckle OTHER MAN," a slap lots of slap. T AND 2ND—Another big two-day pro- gram with a double bill. Gladys Brock all in a Fox Feature "FLAMES OF THE FLESH" real story with a real star. And a brand new Fatty Arbuckle comedy "THE HER MAN," a slap stick comedy with of slap. 1ST AND 2ND—Another big two-day program with a double bill. Gladys Brockwell in a Fox Feature "FLAMES OF THE FLESH" a real story with a real star. And a brand new Fatty Arbuckle comedy "THE OTHER MAN," a slap stick comedy with lots of slap. SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD—MABEL NORMAND, the comedy queen, in a big feature of Circus life that's a scream of laughter from start to finish, "THE JINX." If you have a jinx this comedy will get its goat. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also brand new Fox News. LOTS OF ROOM AN BEST OF SERVICE RE, Manager ALACE ORMAND, the comedy queen, in a big ture of Circus life that's a scream of fright from start to finish, "THE JINX." You have a jinx this comedy will get its t. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also nd new Fox News. ITS OF ROOM AN BEST OF SERVICES Manager ACE NORMAND, the comedy queen, in a big feature of Circus life that's a scream of laughter from start to finish, "THE JINX." If you have a jinx this comedy will get its goat. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also brand new Fox News. of 1718 Allen street is now located at 1016 Allen street. Mrs. R. Livingston, 2118 Cadt street made a flying trio to Hempstead last week visiting friends and family. Mrs. Julia Hill 2118 Julettle Street reports that she is all smiles since she has been on the road to recovery. After having undergone a dangerous fall, she is now at her home in Chelsea. Mrs. Calile Green has been permitted to leave and is now at her home in Chelsea. Mrs. Thorn Cole is on the menu to the delight of her friends at her home in Chelsea. The burger was returned by the Grand Jury Saturday charging Sam Vancebery with the theft of a shot Ed Jackson to death near his home on Main street several weeks later. John Bashful of 1912 Burford Street received a painful accident while putting on an automobile tire and outstruck him on the leg and inflicting an unyellow wound. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and afterwards transferred to the City Hospital. Hole wound is not considered danger. --- --- her big two-day pro bill. Gladys Brock- THE FLESH" star. And a brand e comedy "THE stick comedy with body queen, in a big that's a scream of finish, "THE JINX." comedy will get its guaranteed. Also BEST OF SERVICE jette is up after having been attacked by that fashionable pest Influom. The total number of qualified voters in Dallas County is 3434.14 in exemptions. Of this number, 3656 are women. A number of our women qualified as voters. Joe Howard is critically ill at his home, 409 Trunk Avenue. M. Luther Hill, 1032 Allen, is traumatized in business in Franklin this week. And big Dallas will have another concern the new firm has successor to. Dallas Art and Novelty Company. The purpose of the new institution is developing new varieties of all kinds. M. O. J. Norrington, 2105 Clark Ave. M. O. J. Norrington, but is able to get up now. Mrs. Olivia Baptist church has been suffering from a broken bone in her foot is mending. Mrs. Olivia Baptist church conducted an old fashioned candy pulling ceremony. Mrs. Jennie V. Edwards of Milburn, Okla. and formerly of Dallas Museum of Art and friends visit relatives and friends. On another page in this issue of the Dallas Express will be found the advertisement of the Star Tailoring and Tailoring concern with an attractive line of Spring and summer samples with which to select from. Mr. Wilson, the congenial man, charges the charge of the tailoring end and invites the public to inspect the stock. We call attention of our many readers to the announcement of the new owner of the former clothes at 1810 Elm Street, which will be found elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Lewis, the congenial man, administers the wants of his customers has some attractive offer. Mrs. I. S. Powell, née L. W. Johnson, formerly of this city and lived in Dallas, has arrived in Dallas, Tuesday, accompanied by two sons of her husband, William and Isiah. They are visiters to Clark Street, where Clark street, Mrs. Powell is a sister of Mrs. Nottingham. 1022 Allen street, has just returned from Hempstead, where he has been visiting his mother, an investment given by the Elm Grove B. P. U. Thursday, March 16, 2014. Mrs. MeWilson was a bilingual S. E. The little friends of Jeannette the Mair of daughter of the late Mr. Griffin all Alenton men who was seriously burned several week ago, while playing with Coals and Elijah Griffin was shaking hands with friends this week in the city at Wichita Falls. Mr. Griffin is located now at Wichita Falls. Taylor of this city visited Ferris, last week and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pifer, the proprietor of the Temple barbershop, and installed in the shop an electric hair coating machine. The Moore Electric Company's newest invention in modern barber circle and its admission here has received satisfactory comments and is in excellent condition. LOCAL PYTHIAS TO COMMER- RATE ANNUAL THANSGIVING WITH SHORT PROGRAM AND SEMERM. A parade will be held and the Pedestrians will form a flower bed and Pedallows Hall form a flower bed and Baldford streets at 1:30 Sunday evening, and will move east on Forsyth to Boll, and move west on San Jacinto, West on Sun Jacinto, West on Hawkins to Hawkins to East, Elim on East to Good and disband. The procession from Hawkins to Elim will need companies and one thousand Knights. Every reader and supporter of this paper should use his efforts to have our people vote for the school bodies; this means the building of a much needed High School building. Activities among us are taking on a new aspect. The Colored voter is becoming very much interested in his own welfare, and proposes to vote in his ballot. The Green Temple Central Club holds an The Green Temple last Thursday night. ATLANTA HAS BRANCH OF GREEK LITTER "FRAT." COMPLETE EASTER OUTFITTERS Hurst Quality Clothes —FINEST IN THE SOUTH HURST BROS. CO., "Texas' Finest Clothes Shop" MAIN AT FIELD MISS HARRISON APPEARS IN AT-LANTA. (Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga., March 35—Hannah Anderson of conservatives both in this county and in the state of both white and Colored people at the First Congregational church. Here the Conservatives applauded enthusiastically and she added, "We are here." TOPEKA WOULD HONOR HER SOL- DIER DIEAR. (Associated Negro Press), Kansas Kans. Mass. drive for the erection of a national monument to the Negro in Kansas will be held in a short time, according to an announcement by Democrat of the National Memorial Association. The association points out that the history of the American Negro is totally free from the Negro. SITE CHOSEN FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Atlanta, GA. March 25—The South Baltimore Street has been selected the site for the proposed Negro Baltimore Street, a project to lanta and the transaction was closed, by City Attorney James L. Mayon, president of the Carnegie library of Baltimore. W-H-A-T'S I-L Twenty-seven years but a small concern, ber of copies week the limit of our facility largest plant of its c west at your dispos complete service. Our modern and complete A NEW ED ADV AN UNI FOR EC W-H-A-T'S I-N A N-A-M-E? Twenty-seven years ago when we were but a small concern, printing a limited number of copies weekly, our name signified the limit of our facilities, but today with the largest plant of its character in the southwest at your disposal you are assured of complete service. Our equipment, the most modern and complete that money can buy. A NEWSPAPER OF UNLIMITED ADVERTISING VALUE; AN UNRIVALLED CAPACITY FOR ECONOMICAL SERVICE THE DALLAS EXPRESS AMERICA'S MOST D BIG REP AMERICA'S MOST DISTINCTVIE WEEKLY The lot, which is located in a prince town, is 8 feet wide, 8 feet high, 8 feet wide, 8 feet high, and 7 feet on Hillard Street and was built in 1920. It is located at Jacob Duchannan at a cost of $100,000. DRIVER HELD FOR DEATH OF NEGRO WOMAN.