Dallas Express

NEGRO BUSINESS MEN TOURING THE SOUTH MERCY HOSPITAL GIVEN CHANCE TO INCREASE TRAINING FACILITIES. HOME EDITION Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27. NO. 30. NEGRO MERCY HOSPITAL G INCREASE TRAINI SOCIAL SERVICE BODY OF FERS FUND FOR UP-KEEP OF ADDITION. Philadelphia, Pa., April 29.—The Trustees of the Mercy Hospital which has been doing very creditable work for twelve years in a converted dwelling, have chosen the beautiful site of the Episcopal Divinity School. The Whittier Centre, a social service organization composed mostly of influential white persons who are endeavoring to improve the health and living conditions of Negroes in Philadelphia, felt that improved facilities should be afforded Colored young women to learn trained nursing here. The Trustees and they made an offer to the Mercy Hospital that they would be succeeded in obtaining the new site they were striving for, the Whittier Centre would contribute a fund sufficient to support the best Superintendent of Nurses obtainable, white or Colored. The Board of Directors of Mercy Hospital were unanimously in favor of having a Colored蒸馏室 for the first place, feeling that her impact would be greater with Colored nurses, and by her example fill them with more inspiration. They accepted the offer, which was most generous one, confident that they would be able to make a Colored woman who would measure up with any available white woman. Miss Lulu G. Warlick, R. N., formerly Assistant Superintendent of Provident Hospital, Chicago, but more recently Superintendent of Nurses at the Old General Hospital, Kansas City, has just entered upon the duties of the new site, the Whittier Center, a social service organization composed mostly of influential white persons who are endeavoring to improve the health and living conditions of Negroes in Philadelphia. Opposes Union of Methodist Churches. Birmingham, Ala. April 29.—Unqualified opposition to the proposal for unification of Methodist Churches was sounded by Bishop Collins Denny in a speech before Methodist ministers and laymen in the Sunday School room of the First Methodist Church. Bishop Denny discussed from every angle the plan to unionize the Methodist Churches of the country. "The proposed union has its weaknesses," declared Bishop Denny. It would place the Negro on the same footing with the white people and allow them to enter the white churches as members. Those who favor the plan declare that Negroes would not enter white churches. Now we have separate railroad cars for Negroes, yet they have to be taken from these cars occasionally. When they go beyond their rights where they are forbidden by the law, what will be the result when it is in conformity with the law? There would be approximately 303,000 Negroes affected by the plan of unification. That is one of every 40. Why should we accept a plan that affects six million white people and put them on the same basis with 303,000 Negroes?" Housing Company to Improve Conditions in Philadelphia. (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa. April 33—During the past month the colored population has numbered one normal dose of attraction or attraction at work rather than at home. Philadelphia decent homes for the colored have been scarce, with the unusual consequence that most impossible to find. In many instances families are living in one house with sanitary conveniences only a few miles away. The situation is now making an effort to meet fove on the public for support. It is soon come forward to help solve this great problem. The Housing Company provides $25,000 to $50,000 of gift of new impets to our plans and we now impetus to our plans and we definitely in regard to them in Efforts Made for Better Relations in Chicago. (By Associated Negro Press) The gravity of the N. African situation in academia at the present moment in academy life is that the academic institution seems to be most heavily increased present and the racial situation. The first of these to be mentioned is the real estate property associations of real estate property owners. And second, the leagues and circles of Black Bait. Third, and significantly women's clubs in the community who have formed an Inter-Racial Committee, for the purpose between the two races for the purpose of increasing the machine's ability on the machine to prevent occurrences such as those of the sum N. J. Negroes Split on Delegate Question. (BY Associated Negro Press) The Republican leaders of the state have not complied with the request of the state's governor to place one of the race organizations to place a convention, a faction of the Colored state a petition nominating two Colored men a petition alternates-at-large. This breaks up the original plan of the convention, which make up an entire Colored state, which make up an proposed to have a complete Colored state. The Dallas Express PHYSICIANS ARE CHARGED WITH OVER-WRITING PRESCRIPTIONS. Prominent Chicago Physicians Are Involved in Scandal. Chicago, Ill., April 29.—Major A. V. Dalrymple, chief prohibition at for the Chicago district in his drive against "bootlegging" prescriptions, made recommendations to J. F. Kramer, commissioner of prohibition at Washington, to the effect that 66 Chicago physicians and 46 druggiers be denied the privilege to write liquidor prescriptions. It is charged by Major Dalrymple that some physicians in our Race have been indiscriminate in this practice, and reports flagrant violations of the law. Prescription "Spee'allists." It is declared that in some cases physicians have issued prescriptions to fictitious persons whose residences were given in many instances on vacant lots, factories and business places. Major Dalrymple declared that many physicians made a specialty of writing prescriptions, and in a recent article. WILL FILL Jails. "I will fill the jail so full of doctors and druggists that their feet will stick out the windows." The druggists came in for criticism on account of price-striking. It is claimed that some charged as high as $5 for aplint of whisky. Among the names sent to Washington are the following south side physicians: Charles W. Bibb, 259 E. 35th street; A. N. Pelman, 202 E. 35th St.; J. A. H. S. 26th street; S. B. Borden Scott, 2242 State Street; W. A. Foulkers, 3529 State Street; J. M. Allison, 425 E. 35th street; Ira M. Mason, 470 E. 35th Street; E. Hall, 544 E. 35th Street; Schmall, 3449 State Street; M. H. Macey, 37th Street; W. Lawton, 3717 State Street; W. P. 201 E. 37th street; Burrows, 291 E. 37th street; W. J. Waters, 3457 State Street; Benj. Bluit, 3102 Indiana Avenue; James F. Lawson, 259 E. 35th Street; M. A. Malors, 4700 State Street; W. C. McConnell, 8 E. 37th Street; Herbert A. Turner, 3568 State Street; Anna E. Schulz, 3430 Calumet Avenue. Among the well known druggists reported are: H. K. Sanders, 47500 State Street; Harry Kelly, 3109 State Street; The Crude Sting, 47500 E. P. Hubbard, 50 E. 31st Street; W. F. Bowden, 19 W. 31st Street; Wall Green Drug Co., 2501 State Street. The list sent by Major Dalrymple is the first of a series under preparation of the Washington University. It is reported that the south side physician wrote as high as 300 prescriptions in a day. Danville Prisoner Escapes Lynching. Lexington, Ky., April 29.—Lucien Jenkins, 27, Negro, charged with as- assulting 6-year-old Willie Trimble of Danville, Ky., was rushed to the Lexington Jail from Danville early today to thwart a possible lynching at the hands of a mob in Danville. Jenkins, who, with Keith Phillips, is years old, white boy, is charged with kidnapping the Trimble child Friday night taking him into a corn field and striking him over the head with a hammer, denies knowledge of the crime. Jenkins was spirited out of Dan- ville Jail last night by officers while a mob outside was demanding entrance. The lights in the jail suddenly were turned out and while the place was in darkness Jenkins and the officers escaped. Later members of the mob were admitted to the jail and made a search. Jenkins a grocer's delivery clerk, admits having had trouble with the Trimble family because of the manner in which he delivered groceries. Reports from Danville tonight were that the town was quiet. The Trimble boy's recovering from a fractured skull. California Church Elects Delegates to Gen. Conference Les Angles, Cal., April 28—William H. Hale, a city hall election has been by his church, delegate to the General Conference on the City of St. Louis, on the Island of Louisiana, represents the intellectual type of the City of St. Louis July 19, 1890; graduated a Bachelor of Arts from the University of 1920; graduated a Bachelor of Law from the Illinois Board and of the California Board; end Negro Mason, and at the University, has ten effects affecting the hundred and places of public accommodation, and places of public accommodation, Court of this State—the first of its kind, a private individual cannot insert a private individual into the future sale to persons of African descent. Clinical Society Will Meet in Tuskegee. (Associated Negro Press) (The 19th annual) Clinic and the John A. Brown Clinical Society Medical School, be held to $28. A large number of physicians to Dr. Henry that they will be to Dr. Henry that they will be and state is expected to be present- Founded. Excellent success will be the pre-graduate clinic. Will will de- sign a principal address. Chas. Stewart Joins Tuskegee Staff. Tuxekes Institute, Ala., April 13— Editor of the Tuxekes Ga. Journal, Gah. Editor of the Principale's office of Tuxekes In- stitute, April 13. The Institute also in- ticipated the Associate Editor of the The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920. A SPECIAL PULLMAN CARRYING LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF THE RACE STOPS AT VARIOUS SOUTHERN TOWNS. VISITORS ARE AMAZED AT REMARKABLE EXPANSION OF NEGRO BUSINESS. HILL TAKEN BACK UNDER GUNMEN TERRORIZE U. S. GUARD. CHICAGO VOTERS By Nahum Daniel Brascher. Atlanta, Ga., April 29.—The most epoch making tour of business men ever made in this country started out from Kansas City, Missouri. April 7th and is now in progress. People of both races in every city visited, have had a new awakening and the men of "The $5,000,000 Business Men's Special," as it has been called, have a new vision of the achievements and possibilities of the South. The men of the party represent the highest attainment of business success in the race; and out of a very busy work-a-day life, under the direction of Prof. J. R. Lee principal of the Lincoln High School, Kansas City, they determined to make a tour to Tuskegee Institute and a number of leading southern cities studying conditions of and between the races first hand. What they have seen will never be forgotten, and marks a new era for the race. Everywhere along the route, the proverbial southern hospitality has been demonstrated in the most successful manner. The party left Kansas City from the Union Station in a special Pullman amid fond farewells of a large number of people. The first stop was Memphis. The first they were met with automobiles by committees with the following chairman: Reception, T. Hayes; finance, Dr. J. L. Deloney, program, Dr. W. T. Vernon; general Rev. T. O. Fuller. Breakfast was served at the community center, followed by a stroll through the business district where the banks, retail stores, insurance companies, Roddy's chain of grocery stores and various other enterprises were studied. Luncheon was served at the industrial settlement home, and then followed an observation auto drive, to the outlying places of interest, including the schools colleges, the great undertaking establishment of T. H. Hayes which practically covers a city block, and a drive through the boulevards. After dinner at the Community Center, a reception to the visitors was held by the Federation of women's clubs, where faltcitations were exchanged, and addresses were delivered by a number visitors, including Nel cers. Kansas City, Mo., April 29.—Judge John C. Pollock of the federal court in Kansas City, Kan., instructed the district attorney Saturday to draw up a provisional writ for the return to Arkansas of Robert L. Hill wanted in the eastern Arkansas federal district court for impersonating a federal officer. Judge Pollock in issuing the writ following completion of the hearing of Hill, specified that if he \({^a}\) not convicted in the United States court of the eastern district of Arkansas on the charge of conspiring with E. V. Powell, another Colored man, to impersonate a federal officer, he \({^b}\) shall not be turned over to any state authority, but shall be returned to Kansas for asylum. Hill is wanted by the Arkansas state authorities for alleged participation in activities which led to the Elaine unraveling last fall Hill testifying in his own behalf, he said, that he was a lawyer who was 100 miles from Lake Michigan, by 10:19 when the impersonation of a federal lawyer near the lager town. He said he was a lawyer who returned to Arkansas and denied that he had been a federal officer. He said he had done "work" and that he held a "dereum" and that he when he paid a school at St. Louis, Iowa. Fischer, county attorney of Riggs, said that he stated Hill's attorneys testified that he had wired him a Capper had wired him, adding he to do all in power to prevent Hill's witness stand that he would not dare be accused of being as he believed he would be in danger. Chicago Lawyer Displaces Congressman Madden. Chicago, Ill., April 19. 129-Edward H. Todd, the Second Ward mayor over warmer rods. Doug Rougier, his chief opponent, by renaming his office the "Red Rods" votes. He will be his only the colored candidate. No other ward in the city had Color candidates in the city. B Madden has been committeeman for 22 ward candidates, and the growing political strength of the two parties has made the pointies as special attorney for the prominent in Second Ward politics until recently, as Anastasian County counsel. He will be sold for General Leon Wood and an attorney to him carry Coal County by a plush candidate. Colored voters Wood showed strength in the state handily. It had not been expected that he would defeat how he did. PROMINENT RATOR LECTURES ON HAITI Selma, Ala., April 30. B.-C. S. Brown, president of Waters Industrial and College Institute at Winston, N. C., and B. S. Brown, president convention, spoke at the Colored Baptist church Sunday and lectured on the importance of Hatt' large audiences heard son C. Crews Editor of the Kansas City Sun; Attorney C. H. Callaway; Rev. J. C. Hurse, Dr. S. H. Thompson, and others. The visitors were officially welcomed to Memphis by two of the city commissioners. The next stop was Birmingham Alas, the "Pittsburgh of the South." The committee from the local Business League, headed by the following as committee chairman Professor W. L. Porter, Principal of the high school. W. E. Driver insurance man, and Hill Harris president of the local Business League met the visitors at the station with automobiles, and escorted them to the splendidly appointed Elk's Rest, which was made the headquarters of the visitors during the Birmingham stay. After breakfast, the Kansas Cityans were divided into small groups and attended services at the various churches where they were accorded the honors of the day and where the subject of the tour was explained by the various visitors. In afternoon, the visitors were made to see the memorial service of the Elk at the Rockefeller Center, where over a score of years ago they were buried. On Monday at nine, a tour of places was made, including the Elk groups of offices in the great struts of the Rockefeller Center, with oil, gasoline and air the party drove with the beautiful but often thrilling views we observed. The drive through the Blue Ridge Park and the beautiful but often thrilling views we observed. The dramatic revelation in this great tour, which were blue groups standard brought about by a change in the number of so many hundred of thou-溯wisely observed that, in any event, the visitors were able to live and educational conditions that catered to a number of persons to per-溯unskilled to maintain the commercial job at least, in face of certain difficulties. Toured City in Autos and Heckled Voters and Officials. Chicago; Ill. April 29.—England staged one of its most active field days at the presidential preference primary elections here today. Heavily armed sluggers and gunmen toured the election and preinct workers. There were shootings, kidnappings, slugging, calorie, repeaters by the score, bribery in the way of money and whisky prescriptions and rampant fraud in several wards where the campaign was held, and the patronage is a prize worthy of the wary. In the river wards bogus whisky prescriptions were the especial lure to win votes. Piently of whisky and other booze was to be had regardless of the price of the wine, and the other abundant supplies for the earlier and voters who were susceptible to that influence. Alleged detectives "arrested" one election judge who was too insistent on the matter, and kept him in hiding. Adolph Muss, a Republican judge in one of the preincts of the Nineteenth Ward, was intercepted by four men in a closed automobile on his way to the poll. They forced him to go into the machine. He accompanied by a precinct captain and they were carrying the election paraphernalia. Both men and the ballots and books were taken away and were not heard from during the election day. William Nathan, also Republican precinct worker, was slugged, thrown into a closed automobile, which transferred him to another machine a block distant. This machine drove rapidly away and no trace of the vehicle. Nathan could be found in the day. Greek Letter "Frat" Endorses Gen. Wood. (Special to Express) Champaign, Ill., Apr. 28—Last week the Grand Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity, in session at Illinois University re-elected Mr. Irvin Armstrong, A. B., of Indiana University, and a prominent citizen of Indianapolis, and a prominent citizen of Indianapolis, Grand Polemarch. Kappa Alpha Psl is one of the national Colored Greek letter fraternities among college men in the United States. A straw vote taken by E. M. Bocynne and V. La Maler Hicks, of Illinois University who were on the reception committee of Champlin, which entertained General Wood April 7th, showed the Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity is 100 per cent for the General for president of the United States. Mr. Hicks was second Lieutenant in Headquarters Company at Camp Funston, under General Wood, and long before the general announced his candidacy he showed his impartiality to race or creed thus: "There is only one color in the United States Army and that color is "olive drab." So he advised the American soldiers at Camp Funston two years ago. Says Relatives Should Sue County. New York, N. E. April 28—The meeting of Colored people, make public a telegram sent to Governor Robert B. Johnson, the president of the Association suggests that all the power of the Governor's office be used to mollify the mob which locked George Hob- bey's house. necesses Coal and Iron Company has made a wonderful step in advance of the need to provide a safe and comfortable community life of the cities. This company has provided villages with laborers and laborers with their families live in the land. These villages of Edgars have established astounding steps in advance, where carrying out complete plans, and carrying out complete plans, and between employees and employees, because much both at present and for the future, the potential should be visited by every physical space to fully describe that much space to fully describe that in "Tired but never weary," the western students of southern economic conditions toured on to Montgomery the capital of Alabama, where again they were met by officers of the local and state business legumes, and co-authored a restaurant where a ban-quet had been preached and the next day showed the banquet and the next day after inspecting the local business enterprises, a tour of fifteen miles into the country was made to the Alabama Reformatory, which was started as a small charitable work机构, and the state under the leadership of Mrs. Bill B. W. W. was antony, and which has developed into an extensive institution supported by the state of Alabama. It is an interesting place of several hundred acres with no guards, high fences or iron bars, but an institution of merit and honor, here conditions have been developed, and a large number of the farm, the visitors paid their respects to the Governor of Alabama at the capital, and were received with the utmost courtesy and respect. The historical capital building where Jefferson Davis was founded was founded by President of the Confederacy. A large bronze star occupies the place on the capital outside where the former leader of the "lost cause" stood at the time of the ceremonies. Each man stepped on the star, and an object lesson of the greatness of the world was brought about by time, was demonstrated in the heart of the South. REFUSE TO SERVE NEGRO CUSTOMER. Employer Fails to Side With Clerk who Refused Service. Greenwood, S. C., April 29–8 Special to The Plain Dealer.—Mr. James Castleman, a storekeeper on the pike road, severely beat on of his elevated (John Hark), who insulted a young Colored girl in his store here Saturday afternoon. The trouble started the next week. The girl, saying that he did not serve or wait on Negroes. The girl had been a customer of the place for a second time, and was not the best Colored families of this section, after being refused to be waited on by Hark, she reported the affair to the General of the Department of the clerk why he did not sell the girl the sugar that she came for? The clerk replied that he did not wait on Negroes, and said that he could not sell him out. It was at this point that the trouble started. Castleman knocking the clerk down and threw him out. He said, "No, he would knock any man down who insisted his patron's Hark had Castleman placed under the postman and the place that the Castleman did the thing that was right, and that the white people should be ever ready to help the Negro, and that the black people should be ever free to help the black people. He said that the refusal to sell the people the things that are essential to life, is one of the great reasons why the place was never against mankind. And that he as Judge would see to it that the Negro who was brought before him was given a square feal. Reckless Spending Causes Murder. Chicago, Ill., April 29—Driven to desperation by his wife's insistence upon keeping pace with the wild orgy of spending that is rampant in Chicago, he was not on his own terms, and turned the gun on himself, inflicting a probable fatal wound. Says Migration Will Aid Development. (By Associated Negro Press) The recently released book by Senator Modell McCormack of Illinois to the Associated Black Press, which traces the race from the south to the north the region, "The migration of agricultural economic developments in the industrial field, have profoundly modified the environment of its largest part of the world," he says in a try. The violent outbreaks in some areas of both races immediately confronted the authorities of the Colored and white people to their common advantage and ad- NEGRO YOUTH PRESIDENT OF SAYINGS SOCIETY. Los Angeles, Cal. April 23—Themes president of the West Coast War president of the West Coast War president of the West Coast War mostly of white parentage, calli- der of the city, and most of the may 1 for official recognition of the city's parish youth. Laurens County under the provision videos for the collection of examp- laid in such cases to be the legal paid in such cases to be the legal ATTORNEYS WILL MAKE AN EFFORT TO SAVE ARKANSAS-MEN. WILL EXPAND NEGRO EXTENSION WORK. Conference at Hampton Results in Program of Expansion. Dr. True, in a brief public address on Tuesday, declared the Institute declared that the Inter-state Conference was an evidence that the United States has authority in charge of extension agriculture and agricultural and home-economics "those who are in charge of extension," and not "only desire to imitate the Nation by helping Colorado people to a higher plane of living agents who reach millions of people who give agricultural instruction but also show people how they can unite for the future." Intelligent Rural Leadership Needed to Improve the Future of the Nation Extension Work South, who presided over the meetings of the conference, stated that the 1996 national race was a性的 understanding is for white agents and Negro agents to do good, deserve, and be good. Mr. Evans, in opening the conference, presented statistics showing the 1996 national race, and the gross engaged in agriculture and allied industries. Mr. Evans, in the development of agriculture in the South, said, "involves the problem of reaching Negro as well as the problem of the South." There are 230 Negro agents (123 men, 57 women), distributed as follows: 1. Black, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 20 Negro Will Run For State Auditor. Topeka, Kana, April 29—Sherman will be a candidate for state auditor and will be a candidate for state auditor. Republican worker in Topeka, George Fowler fought with the Ninety-second division HOME EDITION $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS SOUTH MAKE AN EFFORT KANSAS-MEN. WILL ATTEMPT TO SECURE HEARING IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT. Little Rock, Ark., April 29. — Habes Corpus proceedings will be instituted in the United States District Court to secure a hearing for the six Phillips County Negroes, whose death sentences were affirmed by the Arkansas Supreme Court Monday, or a writ of error to the United States Court from the State Supreme Court. The Court will be asked, E. L. Mcdaney of the law firm of Murphy and McHaney attorneys for the Negroes, said yesterday, Mr. McHaney said it had not been issued a court order. He decided what procedure would be taken. Should habes corpus proceedings be instituted it will be for the purpose of securing a right guarantee under the constitution of the United States, that of equal protection of the laws. Mr. McHaney said. He said that one of the points raised in the case involved a policy of Phillips county was five Nebroes to one white, no Nebroes had been on any jury in this county for 20 years, and that the Nebroes were tried by a jury of white men who were prejudiced against them. In case a writ of error should be asked of the State Supreme Court and it should be refused, attorneys for the Negroes will carry the question to the Supreme Court of the United States and ask that the United States Supreme Court grant the writ. Open Cosmetic Co., in Savannah. Savannah, Ga., April 29.—The Rose Chemical Company is the name of the new cosmetic company recently organized here by a party of local men. The new company began putting out its products last week and already their sales are giving promise of the company meeting with much success. The company which now has on the market a soap, peroxide, cream, hair dressing rouge, perfume cleansing cream, face powder and a comb, is being managed by P. S. Sheppard, one of the best known traveling men in this section. Mr. Sheppard is now working the surrounding territory and his products are meetings a ready demand. The company's products are all very attractively put up and do not by any means suffer by comparison with those from much older concerns. The company elalma that its products are made of the purest and very best ingredients and that those who have used them are already praising them to the highest. The company's headquarters are at the Savannah Pharmacy, West Broad and Maple Lane. Steps on Man's Toes in Street Car; Shot. Atlanta, Ga., April 29. — M. V. Ragsdale, white, twenty-three years old, of 107 Payne avenue shot Ernest Williams, Colored of 17 Means street, on the English avenue car at the corner of John and Gray streets, Saturday afternoon. The Colored man was sent to the Gardy hospital, where it was found that the bullet entered the abdomen, and it is believed he will die. According to Ragsdale, the street car was crowded and he was standing on the platform. Williams attempted to board the car between blocks, stepping on his feet. He remonstrated with the man for tramping upon and mashing his feet, pushing him off. Williams' partner then seized a billy and struck Ragsdale, and the other Colored man it is said got out his knife. Ragsdale then pulled his gun and fired at one of the men. The other Colored man jumped from the car and fled. Negro Invents Anti-Boll Weevil Machine. Augusta, Ga., April 22—John A. Bishack, a citizen of Augusta, but who was a reed in bursa County, not far from Augusta, destroyed the holl weevil. The man was named Duster, and has been patented for practicability and usefulness has been around Augusta and around Bishack during the past year. The machine is pronounced by those who most wonderful thing yet patented in Augusta. Open Tubercular Hospital For Virginia Negroes. Richmond, Va., April 22—The Piedmont Foundation for the treatment of incipient and chronic tuberculosis is among the Colored resistance of the strain 125, 151, 181. At present it is undergoing a single transplant with a medical physician, a surgeon, and a doctor. A training school is being established to train nurses specializing in tuberculosis, trained at the statewide manatee at the state Department of Health, is given by the state Board of Health. A training school is being established into the future of Piedmont is now effort to get more bode for the treatment of tuberculosis in the metro area and it behaves citizens of all roads and highways. The facts of facts will reveal to the law-enforcement some starting evidence of the interruption of some South. When this fact is fully known it will be now by these vital interruptions in the performance in obtaining a treatable treatment. "THE FACE AND SKIN PREPARATION SUPREME" IN EVERY —Users of other preparations an day, you will "EVENTUALLY" —Velvet Brown is BEST for BL WORMS, LIVER SPOTS, FREE blemiah. —It will bleach you to a b —It holds any powder on makes it look smooth an —It is a pleasure to use it for much "BETTER" than the other —They are paying the $1.10 with are getting their money's worth. It is the wonderful day of —Agents everywhere are making Velvet Brown offers opportunity. DR. FRANK For A Suite 102 Pythian Temple, A Daintily Perfumed Jar s On sale at Hooper's, Little Gem Beauty Pariors, Dallas. 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E. church by Mrs. M. C. Harris, the noted Evangelist that is assisting Rev. H. C. White, the pastor, in a revival that has been going on for ten days. Mrs. Joseph Boone, 431 So. Second is convalescing after a week's illness, Mr. F. A. Martin, now of this city, but formerly of Wichita, Kansas, is making good here. He is the head shop foreman of the T. F. Braten Hudson Motor Car Company. Mr. Martin is a very progressive and energetic young man and we gladly welcome him to our city. Mr. William Jones, (better known as Wild Bill) returned to Pocatello this week from Seattle, Washington, and reports a delightful time out there. Mr. Frank Reed, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, is very low sick at 410 N. Third street. Calvert, Texas, April 23 —Mia Vada Washington, one of the district teachers on her school list Thursday, with a his biased oligarch which was served at 2:30 o'clock by patron, and a real excellent program Thursday night, after which the autumnal ice cream was served to his gallons of ice cream free. Mia Washington puts things over the top. Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Hepplewhite of Minneapolis, who was a mother of her mother, Prof. C. C. Pratt spent the week and with Mr. Will Clemens and sisters. Calvert's Mexican restaurant is still Breaking each week. Rev. S. N. Hervet and his people attended a meeting making a bigger drive for a bigger St. Paul M. E. church. Mr. W. D. Smith, P. S. of Lodge at Franklin was in the city Saturday and was in the PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` POCATELLO CALVERT He is Always a Best EVERYTHING we are turning to Velvet Brown every "Why not "IMMEDIATELY?" MAC KHEADS", PIMPLES, RING- BOCKLES and any other skin beautiful color. the face all day long and natural. it is "SO DIFFERENT" and so ers. a smile now for they know they and night cream. money, why not you? Don't idle longer—write today to J. HAWKINS, ageesy Dallas, Texas resent by mail —— $1.10 and Williamson's Drug Stores, all th. St. Austin and San Antonio. Corpus Christi, Texas ady in many towns. USE DAYS IS CHEAP" s In Texas Pleasant Grove Supt. J. E. Williams made a flying trip from Port Worth home. He was accompanied back to Calvert by his wife, his brother J. H. Williams and step-mother, where he boarded the train for Port Worth. The B. Y. P. U. program was fine Sunday evening. The program began with an organ voluntary by Miss Mamie Bunn, a music student of Mrs. F. A. Williams. Old Brother Wash Dirks is spending some time with his son Mr. Joe Dirks of Moren�, Star for his health. Mr. W. Smith, who has been ill for quite a while is now at Chilton with his brother Dillard Smith. We hope for him a speedy recovery. The rural district schools are passing out rapid, Mr. Zion and Pleasant Grove School boys crossed bats Friday; nores 10-5 in favor of Mr. Zion. Miss Idella Warren left Saturday for her home at Chilton. Mrs. L. M. Smith was mistress of ceremonies THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 1, 1920 Sunday evening and placed her part. Pleasant Gwhee church is preparing for caterer reception. WACO Vaco, Texas, April 29, last the rains came, last Saturday and Sunday Wacoats felt much relieved over the gentle showers that fell to arrive the parchial airstings. Silber Suitcase delivered was masterly address at Taborman Park last Saturday night. The Colonel seemed at his best and gave his audience wholesome advice politically. Mr. Brown was very well-suited to the about in their newly overhauled car last week. Mr. Manipion, the merchant tailor of Chicago, was in the city last week flitting out his old customers. Prof. and Mrs. L. T. Brown, the head of the band and basket ball team of Temple, motored over to participate in the field day exercises last Wednesday. Mr. Grigaby, president of the Mutual Association of the People's Association, is the "Boston and the City" company with Col. Simmons. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Smith arrived Monday evening from Ranger. Dr. Smith reports that the El Paso District is the second of the most important groups in the State of the General Conference in St. Louis. Rev. Smith is in need of eight preachers having established eight churches on the El Paso District. The latest News Outlet, Eastland, is in the Ranger, Mr. C. Long of San Antonio, Secretary and Treasurer of the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company was in the city Sunday and Monday. Mr. L. T. Brown was a member of the first school which was added in this state which is filling a long felt need. Our people are being refused insurance in the white companies and this is the only Negro Fire Insurance Company in America. Mr. P. E. Wehla was a agent for this territory. Bishop J. H. Joltes arrived Monday to hold the Presiding Elders of the Episcopal Church in Bubber, Thompson, who has been practicing in Temple, Texas in the city last week making arrangements where he expects to establish his office in the Future. The Luke A. Bankes company at the Gayetey this week, Dean N. A. Bankes of Paul Quinn and North Texas, where he had been with the Choral Club. The club is touring in Kansas this week. The closed Monday Night. Mra. Armstrong, the lady, ivy-garden, done exercises by the Moore High School was a great success. The parade in an impression. Every feature at the Park was all that was to be expected. The wrapping of the May Pole at the base ball game between P. C. and C. base ball game between P. C. and C. Perry of Ivy Academy is spending fortnight at Mineral Well recuperating after a long season season at the Park in Monday evening from his charge at Marlin. He reports that he wants to see a contractor Dennis do some real good work, just drive his beautiful home, that he is preparing for. At the regular meeting of the McClenan County Medical, Dental and Education Center Tuesday night a very interesting program was redered. Dr. N. A.anking of Columbia University. After the program a delightful reaffirmation was served. Dr. O. C. Spiller, President; Dr. M. C. Mackey, President; Dr. G. W. Sorelle, Secretary and Dr. J. Frida, Treasurer. Mr. John Mackey of the down the street, Mr. Bankstown, last week it is reported in Waco that Dr. Russell, one of our young physicians, who has been ill for some time is attending the meeting. The Miller of the Cillier District came in preparatory to going to St. Louis to report a solldent work his district. Second Baptist Church. Sunday school was high. Supt. A. M. Spencer has things well in hand, at 11:30 a. m. the pastor pressed as never before on the Text, Hosea and Jeremiah by Bro. Williams Wiliams went over the top. At 7:30 the pastor again preached a great sermon on the subject of the soldiers of Christ in Second Baptist church, that Pastor Montgomery preaching better every time he ascends the pulpit. His faith for life is strong, and he as he breaks the break of life to us. Clay Street Christian Church REV. J. B. WILLIAMS, Pastor. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, April 29-Rev. J. B. WILLIAMS, pastor of the church Sunday services reported good Mrs. A. D. Key and Worcester County Court of Justice in the court the anthem was in our city and met with the Atlanta Court No. 172. We were glad to have our Worcester County attorney Thomas returned from Marshall, Friday, where she attended the funeral of her husband. Mae Hale is at home again after a successful school term at Bryan's. Mrs. Hale is at our girls back home. Mr. Richmond Rainis of Stamps, Ark., was a pleasant visitor to the week. Mae C. H. Prutite is at home after a successful school term at Bryan's, Texas. The reporter's visit in We drove to the Oak Grove Baptist church Sunday morning and there we found a bare congregation that had been after an interesting review on the lesson. We were dismissed at 12 o'clock, the congregation was conducted by brother M. Coleman and Deacon W. S. Hale of Atlanta, after a visit by Rev. D. H. Adams arose and after taking a collection amounting to $5.17 for the poor and less for nonprofit purposes in his text. "The Christians REPUBLICANS OF THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Having been solicited by many of my friends in this District to make the race for delegate from this District to the Republican National Convention, I have decided to make the race. I am in favor of the true and tried principles of the Republican party, laid down by Lincoln, Grant and Garfield, equal privileges to all and special privileges to none. I favor the election of the Hons. E. H. R. R. Green and Ed McCarthy and two Colored men as delegates from the State-at-Large. I am opposed to the government of the Republican party by a private Counsel, controlled a few white men. I have attended several national conventions as a delegate from 7th District which is my old home District. I solicit the aid and assistance of every Republican in the Second District. Yours for a greater Republican Party, Black and White Outfit $1.29 Value for .....$1.05 2 Ointment 2 Soap 1 Powder Tax paid .....$1.05 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Outfit $1.29 Value for .....$1.05 2 Fred Palmer's Ointment 2 Fred Palmer's Soap, 1 Fred Palmer's Face Pow- der Tax Paid .....$1.05 Palmer's Skin Success Outfit $1.75 Value for .....$1.35 2 Ointment 2 Soap Tax Paid .....$1.35 White's Specific Outfit $1.29 Value for .....$1.05 2 Ointment 2 Soap Desire a Better Country," Heb. 11-16. Our hearts burned within the man of god talked to us by the man of God, who reported the report one raising the highest amount above $50.00 was awarded a ten dollar gold piece. Deacon Standone being the man of God, one $10.00 was given the prize and after some words of appreciation from Deacon Standone to the church and pastor he then raised $10.00 to the church, the same to be used for building purposes, total amount raised in the early morning was $10.00, an old respected citizen of the Honey Grove Community died this morning at 7 o'clock, funeral will be attended by the pastor, C. M. E. church, entertainment in the Cross Road cemetery. Rev. C. H. Morrow, the pastor will officiate. Don't forget where to get your passport. TERRELL. Terrell, Texas, April 29. —The Colored citizens of Terrell were highly gratified in having Colonel Roscoe Conklin Simmons, the noted orator of America last Thursday at the University of Chicago, spoke to an appreciative audience of Colored and white people for about 2 and one half hours. Being told that Mr. Simmons knows how to sway his audience, he is truly a master on the stage, before the departure of his mom, who is by a number of the white citizens and was extended a cordial welcome to come to his home in Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Perkins, a politician. Mr. Gillian, his private secretary, Mr. Gillepie, the manager of the hotel, and Mr. Perkins, the Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Perkins, a politician. A. Waverley to Montague, Oka, Monday on account of illness of his family. Mr. Quincy Fuller died: Friday morning, at his home, funeral service held at St. Mary's Church. Mr. Thomas A. Jefferson of Dallas was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Sasai H. Sun, Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Mason Lodge. Mr. Norris Pickens of Dallas, the cousin of Miss Louise Harris was Rev. D. A. Butter the successful Baptist church, where Baptist church returned. Wednesday East Texas, where he spent a few days of rest with the old home Rev. Brown of the Mt. Olive Bap An evening shade, for women who are particular. tist church closed his revival Sunday, April 25. He baptised 20 candidates. SMITHVILLE. Smithville, Texas, April 22 — Miss C. Jackson returned to home at Bastrop Saturday last. Mrs. Reddick, Miss. Josephine Porderson and sister Iola were visit San Antonio last week account Bastrop. Mrs. Lillie Whipple has returned from the infirmary at Austin, this week much improved in health. Dr. C. A. Adams and wife, Mr. Ike Winston and wife M. B. Williams were visitors in Austin last week. Dr. C. C. Owens and family made a trip to Austin Monday. Mrs. H. B. Normand motored to Taylor last week. Prof. Wm. Anderson was in Austin, Saturday, attending executive committee meeting of Republican Congressional Committees. He has returned from La Grange visiting relatives. Mrs. C. H. Christian and little sister, Mrs. C. H. Christian were the city Sunday. Rev. L. W. Moore was in the city Sunday holding the quarterly conference for Rev. Golins the conference was a pronounced audience. St. Paul A. M. E. church is alive under the leadership of its able pastor, Dr. S. J. Connoy. Anderson for the Express, every Saturday. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, April 29. Prof. J. E. Robinson, Grand Deputy of the American Woodman was in the city last week, the local camp rendered a niece program at the hall after which Prof. Robinson was presented and as is his custom he told of the work through the state, many other things regarding race enterprise, he was heard earnestly, the table was spread with a free excess to all Saturday night, it was repeated and result there was eighteen new members added. Prof. has the right conception as to how to handle the people, it is impossible to interest a hungry people. He left Sunday morning for Austin. Mr. Will Coleman of 240 W. Third street, who is a employee at the G.C. & S.F.R.R., shop had a narrow escape Saturday night, when a crude oil tak exploded, at this writing he rest nicely. A DIFFERENT INVESTMENT THE PUBLIC IS PAST REALIZING THAT THE SECURITIES OF THE CHOCOLATE BROWN CANDY COMPANY REPRESENTS THE ONE—GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY OF THE DAY EIGHT HEALYS WHY an investment in the CHOCOLATE BROWN CANDY COMPANY's preferred, fully participating, and non-accessible stock is this company? Because you are now offered this chance at a figure which allows you not only the fullest dividends on your investment, but addition enables you to keep the greatest portion of your stock in this company. And the products increases. BECAUSE the present limited allotment of the first offer price of $1.00 per share of the company's products is keen in perceiving the wonderful money making possibilities that are the purchase of the CHOCOLATE BROWN CANDY COMPANY's BECAUSE the management and control of the Company is in the hands of experienced and intelligent men, each of whom is an age knowledge leader in his particular line and the stockholder therefore at all times assured of business policies based on the best practices. BECAUSE it is a positive fact that those who have received the biggest returns have always been the easiest investors. They have been investors who were willing to come in when the companies were in their infancy—they were people who put their money in those companies and then watched them grow. BECAUSE the principal products of THE CHOCOLATE BROWN CANDY COMPANY CONSISTS of a wide and varied line of confectionery for which there is here in Chicago and surrounding cities. BECAUSE we truly believe the dividends this Company can, and will pay in the near future will surprise even the most skeptical person. We are of the opinion that the true equity behind these shares even if you have BAISEA your investment will not be spent for organization in the production of the Company's products and will therefore bring immune earnings BREAKS after taking full significance of these right reasons and investment at this time in THIS EVENING by far the best most promising particulars by mgt. R. M. ROBINSON, 324 East 30th Street Chicago, Ill. I-11 I will Make You Wise LISTEN:—and Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business or unsuccessful, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will desire, remove any disease, complaint, defect or trouble; matters at it is. They tell of that central point in the body where health produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives health. They tell of your connection with the Kingdom, fear and failure and g hiness, success and happiness. They cost only ten ($10) dollars but had them you would not depart from them for one hundred ($100) dollars. If I were allowed to use a certain word in this ad you would unmute my rushing you into the room. Now think a mom never you see what I want to tell you. Well I can tell you this much to the Kingdom" will give you a controlling power over with whom you come and you will govern you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent to I will Make LISTEN—and and Heal If you are sick or unhappy, fail life, it is all your fault, and no one "Keys to the Kingdom" is a disdainly desire, remove any disease, compel what it is. They tell of that central produced and this is the secret that feet health. They tell of your connexion is the secret that removes all grief, wealth, success and happiness. You had them you would not depart dailers. If it were allowed to use a slim run over yourself rushing me Can't you see what I want to tell you "Keys to the Kingdom" will give one with whom you come to contact to which you place your hand. Full order to. I will Make You Wise LISTEN:—and Wealthy, Happy If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business or unsuccessful in life, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will fish any desire, remove any disease, complaint, defect or trouble; matters not what it is. They tell of that central point in the body where health is produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all grief, trouble, fear and failure and gives wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten ($10) dollars but if you had them you would not depart from them for one hundred ($100) dollars. If I were allowed to use a certain word in this ad you would almost run over yourself rushing me your order. Now think a moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you. Well I can tell you this much: "Keys to the Kingdom" will give you a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact and you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to. WALDEN H. COHN. 408 1-2 N. Greenwood Street TRADE IN YOUR N DIVIDEND PAYING OIL, M SECUR MADE IN YOUR INACTIVE STOCK FOR PAYING OIL, MINING AND SECURITIES DIVIDEND PAYING OIL, MINING AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES WILL INCREASE YOUR INCOME. GET OUT OF THE dead ones and GET IN THE INVESTORS who have OIL, MINING or INDUSTRI BONDS can either SELL or TRADE them for D ING SECURITIES. Write Today! ADVISE US how many shares you own and STAT you wish for your Stock. Address T OF the dead ones and GET IN the who have OIL, MINING or INDUSTRY either SELL or TRADE them for DETIES. GET OUT OF THE dead ones and GET IN THE live ones. INVESTORS who have OIL, MINING or INDUSTRIAL STOCKS or BONDS can either SELL or TRADE them for DIVIDEND PAYING SECURITIES. Write Today! ADVISE US how many shares you own and STATE also the price you wish for your Stock. Address BONDING DEPARTMENT. Drawer 2098 Excelsior M. Assoc. Dallas Most people n there's death in in times they want out of town or the for a relative if this kind of BERE with the EXCELSIOR EVER ASSOCIATE We pay death Any person desire call at room 281 2649 Elm street or H. 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Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative if you think you need money. You can send money with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person领取 such protection, and you can send a sample, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. S COFIELD, Secretary Cocoa Balm BEST HAIR GROWER Air Long and Beautiful sizes, get the best, this Hair Grower it cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops calling out, stops the hair from break- sures the hair grow natural, long, loosy. Reginald Cocoa Balm has been brown, soft and cool. Bock groomer. No woman can afford hairfand face. Look good and make selling and using the Reginald Lab- Chicago, Ill. 5-1-14 Tulsa, Okla. Denver, Colo. Dallas, Texas TEXAS TOWNS Martin, Texas, April 23. —We thank our Heavenly Father for two-fold blessings o' Sunday he gave to gather at various churches in the morning. Second in the afternoon he poured much love into the city much needed. The city was thrown into the water of Aquila LorA getting drowned in Sandy Creek on the 27th. He and a parcel of his school books were by laying After fishing a while they went in bathing. Young Lord went beyond his sympathy to extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Fannie L. Highower of her school after taking the baths. The reporter has returned from Waco where he had gone to hear the much honoured Temple, Texas, April 29.—After undergoing an operation on Saturday, Mrs. Florence Jackson died Monday at her home. Funeral services held Wednesday evening from Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Curtis officiated. She is survived by a husband, father, mother, sister, two brothers and a host of friends. After a long illness, Miss Rosy Lockhart died at her home April 15th. The Modern American of Houston, Texas, was organized last Wednesday at K. of P. Hall, with twenty one members. Officers will be elected at next meeting. The Order was set up by Hon. F. L. Artis, Supreme Director. Mr. P. Elum returned from Brenham last week, bringing with him, his newly wed bride, formerly Miss Slimmie Lockhart. Mrs. Elbora Hornaby, sister of bride, R. Rozelle Mr. and Mrs. L. Cain and others witnessed the wedding. The Temple High school girls, accompanied by a majority of teachers, returned from Waco last Thursday, where the Temple High School girls vs Waco High school girls, played a fast game of basketball, which resulted in a score of 16. Rev, J. H. Harper of Henderson was unanimously elected pastor of the Episcopal Church on Sunday April 18th. A large delegation attended the State meeting of the Apostolic Council, which reported a great success. Wedding bells are ringing for Mr. Willie Route and Ms. Mior Gessera. The bells are placed at the Mt. Zion Baptist church at Waco delivered a strong lecture at the Masonic Hall to a large audience last Sunday. He spoke at the Masonic Hall of All Brothers, defeated Lampasa Black Submarines, in a fast game at Midway Park Sunday; scores were won at Sunday. Ponta, Texas, April 28—Sunday school at all the churches Sunday was filled with Prachay. Paching at the Baptist Church in Houston filled his pulpit at the noon hour, and delivered one of his powerful Services were also held with Mt. Hebron Presbyterian church The rehearsal this point, as the weather was not favorable. A nice rain fell here at this point, as the weather was needing rain badly at this time. Many have ceased to plant the rehearsal space for the farmers as they were needing rain badly at this time. We are glad to announce that the ground being hard already was not necessarily true, as we find that the farmers will plant their crops as soon as that Mrs. Abna Bella Cheaver, who has been very sick late in the morning, Mrs. Mrs. Vales who has been very ill is also reported improving. Every body is in the church to mournlesse Mrs. Vales who has been very ill is also reported improving. Every body is in the church to mournlesse Mrs. Vales who will be given at the Iron Hill school house Saturday May 18th Mr. John Hebron, Mrs. Vales, Saturday on business Cuney, Texas, April 29—Sunday school and church Sunday was well attended. Rev. J. C. Brown was at his post and preached an excellen: sermon. Services were raised out Sunday evening and night. The members of the Business League enjoyed a nice banquet given on last Wednesday night. It was a very enjoyable occasion. Prov. G. W. Crouch and wife were at Cuneo Week. Prov. Prof. Grouch made a very interesting speech on Farming; also the Progress of the Negro. Mr. Geo. H. Benson of Jacksonville, is a frequent visitor in Cuney. Rev. W. B. Bailey filled his appointment at Pleasant Hill Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Price, Mr. B. F. Blaite, Mr. W. C. Price, Miss S. D. Armon, Mrs. Bishop Sneed made business trips to Jacksonville last week. Miss B. H. H. was on the same day visiting 10sqrt return home yesterday. Mr. Jno. Brags was out of the city this week on business. Mr. E. Ford, the telephone man, is installing new telephones every day. Rev. W. B. Bailey is doing a good business with his Cafe and market. Mr. Miller of Irontof was in the city this week. Mr. B. H. was on the same day. Miss B. H. was buried this week. Mr. Merrill Hill who has been in Kemp is a home this week. Miss Mary Pendle is visiting relatives and friends in Cushing this week. Mr. Lewis Walker has returned after an extended stay in Grapeland. Mrs. Adkissentarner, who has been confined to bed is able to be out again. Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. are in a�aia but is able to be out again. We are being blessed with heavy showers this week. For The Dallas Express see J. L. Price reporter and agent. Lukftb, Texas, April 23 — Quite a number of Brave Knights and Calantah of Jacksville Lodge No. 169. The team was joined by W. T. R. R. occupied a special car. Rev. J. H. Merrick of Sunny Side was the week-end guest of his wife last week and delivered a welcome gift. Rev. J. H. Merrick of C. M. E. Church of which Rev. M. MARLIN TEMPLE PONTA CUNEY LUFKIN D. Sales is pastor, Sunday night Rev. M. D. Sales was accompanied by Dr. M. D. Sales, Houston District and Rev. Bradley of Cedar Grow in which Rev. Bradley filled the stand, Mr. Jasie Viley, Houston Sunday, Dr. W. T. Reagor is returned from Manage last week reports a splendid success in her music school, Mr. Sley Patton left for college. Dr. W. T. Reagor Scott made a business trip to Moscow last week in which she was connected to the Courts of Calanthe ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, April 29—A good rain fall here on the 24th and 25th instant, which was of great benefit to the students. We know that W. Johnson was at his post but on account of rail services were hindered. The location of this place on the 23rd. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mrs. B. H. Brown was the business. Rev. P. M. Wiley of Dallas is in the city. **GREENVILLE** Greenville, Texas, April 29—Services were good at all churches. Miss Rosie Brooke left for Chicago. Miss Rose Brooke left for natives and friends in De士顿. Mr. Chas. White and Miss Rachel King are to be married May 3rd. When Miss Rose Brooke left for Byrd. Miss Jennie Roe of Stephenville in visiting her father. Mr. Byrd will meet the brother Bro. Brooks. The George Bryd Club will meet at the residence M. E. Church April 28th. Mr. Jake Brooks will meet took place at Warren Chapel M. E. Church April 28th. Mr. Jake Brooks where she will join her husband Miss Inez Stephena is visiting her **Miss MAGIE James died** Thursday night and her body was shipped to W. M. Statin and also Miss Emma Mose. She was married this week. Mr. Mose is a mother on visit from Tulsa, Okaia. Strong had a nice meeting at W. M. Statin. Pilot Point, Texas, April 29.—Our entire township was rejoicing so over the rain that came Saturday and Sunday that no services were held at either of the churches. John L. the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Finch, died on the 19th. Mrs. Homer Hunt was called to Tulsa, Okla., Thursday to attend the bedside of a sick sister. Mrs. M. E. Huntley and Mrs. Ruby Floyd have returned from Dallas. Rev. J. S. M. Alexander have a Five Passenger Maxwell. Mrs. Rose Hoistein is visiting relatives in Sherman. Rev. A. L. W. Wilhite, pastor of the A. M. E. church will leave Tuesday for St. Louis to attend the Convention. Rev. J. Sams will fill his pulpit in his absence. Miss Ladosia Mass is visiting in Gainesville. Sick listed: Mrs. Lou Harris, A. R. Flagg and Levi Wright. Rev. W. H. Varner filled his new appointment at Forney Sunday, Mr. Luke Caldwell has returned from a two months stay in Terrell. A night school has been instituted by Prof. Love. On the first night 17 old and middle aged took advantage of the opportunity and enrolled. Mr. Joe Skinner is spending a few days with his son in Sher The ladies of Progressive Club met at Mattle Washington's office to the roll call. Usual routine of the club has helped move the club will be announced later. Mala Laila Foster, the honored guest in this meeting, was after the meeting was turned down to the hostess, who served deter Plano, Texas, April 29—Sunday school was poorly attended at both churches on account of rain. There was a large crowd in the school house in Miss Sunday room. She was invited in Mrs Russo's room. She was invited in Mrs Russo's room to her surprise the room was decorated and fruits of all kinds and ice cream by the gates were waited for. Mrs Russo is visiting in Denison, Mrs. Johnson of McKenney and Mrs. Willie. The Washington family are improving nicely. Mr. Millie Simpson is visiting the school and wife are on the sick list Mrs. Augustus for the Express. Read the Express to keep up. Study the Express to keep up. You visited by a lady from each charge in the Dallas district the 7th of May to arrange for a great meeting that will be held in September. RUSK. Rusk, Texas, April 49—The high winds we have had for the or three weeks have dried the ground out very much. Saturday at noon a snow began to fall the truck growers and gardeners. Rev. J. H. Polk preached for Mr. Milton Pye and Miss Bertha McKnight were married Sunday at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride. She was a teacher. Quite a number of Rusk people went to Alto, Sunday to the wedding. Mr. Lize Sartin of Beaumont, Mr. Erik Sartin of Beaumont, Mr. Erik Pye, Mr. Milton Pye and Rev. Sam Love on their way to Alto, Sunday, their car turned over and Rev. Sam Love from Rusk, no one seriously hurt. The Kennedy Black Cats are now playing any team that calls on them. Mr. A. Hall was badly hurt Monday when the team he was driving ran Mart, Texas, April 28—We were blessed with a good point of rail: martyrs were added to church to church. Sunday school and services were good at all church choirs. Rock Creek and Rev. Brown has returned to Texas and is now a Texas church. She was added to church. GREENVILLE PILOT POINT PLANO RUSK. MART THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 1, 1920 Gilmer Texas, April 29.—Mrs. Lewis Cass, an aged brother of Glenwood died in Gilmer on his returned from the District conference of the A. M. E. church last Thursday night which he was a delegate. Excelsior Lodge raised six square men and also initiated one. Adding about 15 more last Tuesday night to her number. Quite a number is reported sick in and around town. Bruce high school closed last Friday. Same teachers were elected this being the 3rd lesson. Rev. S. H. Howard pastor of Gillgal, was at his post Sunday. Rev. E. Prince and H. M. Jones also. Grand Master, H. G. Goree visited the three linkers here last week. He impressed them of their duty and interest concerning the safety of the Grang Lodge. Fishing season to be, the order of the day. Miss L. B. Price has returned from a visit to relatives at Henderson. Miss Derry accompanied her home. Mr. Geo. Middleton, wife, sister, Miss Blackman also were in town last week looking after the interest of her school. Rev. H. Williams was in Pittsburgh, last week. Excelsior Lodge No. 10 has taken on new life and is preparing to remodel their hall. Mr. Geo Hale has moved into his new building. ITASCA Ihascar, Texas, April 29—Notwithstanding the inclement weather Sunday school was fairly well attended. Some of the teachers were late however, its good to be to there though the absence of the B. Y. P. U. as well. The lesson was taught by Miss Prescott, a Missions Mission reedered a short program, after which Rev. Iro. Moore prescheduled for the Wednesday night April 21st, 2014. Mrs. Prescott had her room and a few other friends spent a pleasant day at White Rock school had their picnic Friday. On next Friday, Mrs. Carcero with the teacher number of his mates were present. All spent an enjoyable time. Mr. Prescott, Gladys and Kathleen Medjinming motored to Grand View Sunday evening. Mrs. Mable Anderson made a little number of his mates evening bringing her little brother back to the Kaina. Mrs. Reed ReedWednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Sparks. Mrs. N. Kaina are moving right along on the parasite and it will not be long before our pastor and family will be back to the Standifer made a flying trip to Vallejo morning the home of Mr. Steve Robertson was utterly destroyed by flames—only a few things were HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, April 29.—The weather was somewhat inclement Sunday but Rev. Will Higgs, assisted by Rev. Marlon Rouemore filled their regular appointment. Honey Grove and Bonham crossed bats. Friday at the High School park scores 7 to 3 in favor of Bonham. Mrs. Edna Aldridge who has been seriously sick for the past week is reported better. Mr. Sampson Bagby and Miss Nina Loggins were quietly married at the home of the bride Wednesday evening. Mr. Morse Reynolds is all smiles over that 12-pound boy that arrived last week at his home. Master Sam Dolton is general motorman at the Bonham House Truck Company. Mrs. Leanna Floyd who has been sick for some time is able to be out. Mr. Calvin Nicholson is erecting a building on the T. H. Nicholson property South of T. and P. Station where he will open a garage for the public. Mrs. Carrie Hickman is a welcome visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore. Mr. Reuben Childs died April 19th and his remains laid beneath the stool in Hill Addition Cemetery. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted.—Two Colored barbers for white trade—1402 McKinney Ave.—R. D. Nobles, Dallas, Texas. 4-24-4t Wanted—Settled Colored woman for cook and house work, good place, no washing.—M. Ritchie, 2700 Swiss. 4-17-4t. Wanted to Do.—Paper Hanging and Painting, also carpenter work of all kinds. Neat work a specialty. Call H. 6969-3001 Thomas, corner Clark streets—Davis and Hunt. Ed Donnell Wanted.—I desire to know the whereabouts of Ed Donnell, who on Sept. 22, 1919, lived at 103 South Fleming Avenue, Oak Cliff, Texas. Important, phone H. 6755. Adams Express Transfer Co., 3225 Ross Avenue. 5-1-2t Col Money—Selling Big State Linement. Gives quick relief for headache, neuralgia, and rheumatic pains. Dollar down brings dozen fifty cent bottles to you, or send dime for trial bottle. Paul Holls Polytechnic, Texas. 4-24-4t Amarillo, Texas.—The Scott Cafe offers visitors and strangers the best place to eat. Leading place in Amarillo, for first-class eatables and courteous treatment. 116 Harrison street. Walter Scott, Prop. 2-21-8t Wanted—Live real estate man to sell town lots in the best Colorado town. Write for agents' outfit and full resume. Box 1435, MUSKOKA, Okla. EXPRESSION OF THANKS. We take this method of express- pressure to many pleasures for com- fort shown on the illusions and death of our beloved daughter, Ruth, who died April 15, 1920. Ruth, who was born to Burt and Turner and Sweeney (white) also from our friends and neighbors shall ever be remembered. Respect. The forlasing HT HT HT HT L. J. WALKER AND WIFE, 917 N. Commerce, OKla. Okla. Found at Last—New amberboled unbreakable comb; kind you can hit with hammer; small pocket dressing combs $2c, dressing combs $2c, dressing combs $2c, ladies dressing combs $2c, ladies dressing combs, either style, coarse and fine, or all in 50c, prepaid. THE HALL SALL TEAS, 50c, canna, TXES. 4-34-4 GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, loadstones, magnetic sand, magic secret books, black arts, witchcrafts, formulas for making magic mirrors, magic mirrors, magic gaiing, crystals, fortune telling cards. Write in book for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. R. WESTER, 12-20-41 Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. J. C. N. BROWN, A. B. WITH NATIONAL Electionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for enquiries. Oklahoma. Missouri Kansas, Texas. Arizona and Oregon, write for particulars. works in colleges, churches, special programs, associations and organized literary societies. H. 7232 Dallas, Texas. MABAM COTTONS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLEPS, which is made of sixteen ingredients, which is made of sixteen ingredients, which is made of sixteen ingredients, to grow the haira prevents dandruff and teter prevents hair from failing at all times this hair grower will not press it hard and softly it makes the hair smooth and softly it makes the hair pressing but may press it if you de- press it hard and softly it makes the hair to grow hair on an average of one hair per week it makes the hair gray. Price by mail prepaid. 1 Box, 60 cents; 6 Boxes, $10.00; 10 Boxes, $20.00; 20 Boxes, $30.00; Shampoo 60 cents; express money order, payable to . . . COTTON CO. 18 W. California Ave. Agents in Oakland Oklaunnaa Write for terms H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas GOLDEN TONIC, THE WON- DER. I have been sick 11 years. Doctors gave me out, began taking Golden Tonic, last Fall, now well." (Oklahoma). My mother was given up to die by her physician. I began to give her Golden Tonic, has for months been comparatively well." (Texas). Shall be glad to give names and address to any one, "these testimonials, only two out of one hundred we have." Dr. Link's Medicine Co. 195 S. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas Golden Tonic sent to any address, prepaid, when it reaches you— CATARRH BLADDER pelled P. \\ 24 HOURS saw the MIDDY saw the MIDDY daughter of damnish Open Face, Painted, Polished Ear Gold, TU, Case with White Hairband, Dial, Gun, or Bone Stain, stated with carefully tested Skin Moisture, repaired and guaranteed to be a polished finish. STEM $4.65 827 Full name, address and address international work Email Post. C. G. M. K. 646-755-2222 Special Offer to Apollo's Recent Foster & Fowler Co. 815 W. Van Buren Chicago, IL Why get mad and fuss and swear, pull your looks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come off. By using the comb I'm talking about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and peace of mind; For between the teeth it will not sound, Smooth, curved and perfectly round. No 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ... $75c No 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ... $1.50 No 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Cconcave Dressers Comb. Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30—Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Fattyge paid anywhere in U. S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sole Manufacturers Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Special Course in Beauty Culture SUGGEfull Life is more a matter of LOOKS than of YOU MUR'S LEARN IT. And learning it, you master one of life's greatest lesson. USE HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS HAWAIIAN HAIR Grower and Beautifier. $1.60 Hair Tonic HAWAIAN BEAUTY-Vanishing Cream HAWAIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER (For Men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair WITHOUT IRONs. Re-in-brand and is the first. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER Black and gloomy-Per Jar 50 cents. One all small orders for $1.00 goods and 160 extra for postage and packing. Goods that sell for less. In extra Express shipments are sent collect. Asents Wanted: HAWAIIAN BEAUTY GROWER are for sale by Drug Stores Beauty Pardons and specially appointed agents: or you: HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO. CHICAGO IL. 3147 CALUMET AV. NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. Wood & Edwards—Stetson nats, lads has clean hair and is stocked with Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Adams Express & Transter Co. We do all knots of hauling, Pack- ing, and hauling. Goods a Specialty. Shilled and con- pete workers employed. H. H. G754 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School for Teachers June 7th Through July 16, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES PHONE H. 6363 Teacher of voice, composition and Piano Forte. Music, Training Quartet, Choir, large chorus, a specialty. Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short order, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention W. E. KIDD. M. D. On All Long Standing and Chronic Disease. I treat cancer, all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, urtic acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach and bowel diseases of women, nervous diseases malaria, disease of cats, ear, nose and throat, fatigue, rupture, diabetes, appendicitis, overtia, neurosurgery, appendicitis, overtia, neurosurgery, ability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling asleep), alcoholism, many disease not mentioned here. Medicine will cost $200 per month. Prescription fee not mentioned here. W. E. KIDDY, M. D. D. Office-East Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. REAL GOOD SPEC TACLES ONLY $3.50. WHY PAY MORE? Spectacle Friends Listen! If you have weak eyes, don't wait but at once a pair of our high quality glasses will fit you and with clearest crystal lenses for only $3.50. Our glasses will fit you and strong and enable you to see the smallest print with them on, or see way off your desk. Sit down right now and send us a letter enclosing your age for $5.50 to send glasses for near or far seeing. Tell us at how you face case or by call you can read this print best without glasses. We will send your case once by return mail. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Tyler Optical Company Dept. "P", Tyler, Texas USE CHISOLM'S FANTALIZING TEASING BROWN SKIN WHITENER- THE 20TH CENTURY WONDER THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY If you are satisfied with black-beads, ring- women, liver aplaches, pimples, ugly dark and muddy skin – Don't write me, save your stam- bage. If you want to be a Tanzanian, Teasin- Brown, answer this ad by sending me $50 for one large-one box of Teasin Brown skin Whitener and a jar of soap. Satisfaction with money refunded. D. C. CHISOLM BOX 63, DENISON, TEXAS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTERS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book - write to day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in you can recommend?" wretched condition. What Drubbist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. Never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO The World's Finest For Sale at all h E WONDERR CHANCE TO MAKE learn The Beverly Syst ou Can Become Indepen WORLD'S Finest Preparations For Hair and Makeup For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shop WONDERFUL HAIR DRESS GROWER Once want money made in et lage STAER. ful be un out se. box will Any one convine what growe give HAIR trial Send box be a and a ful can it agen all order E TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH Beverly System of Hair Dressing, become Independent With the System and Preparations. The World's First Prepations for Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Price, Shoes and Beauty Shops. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie Propantions. The Rev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Be-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most般ical, that Be-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cake'. Liberal commission allows Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Adresses all orders to: MARIA A. M. SMITH, 500 E. 4th Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. --- COMPANY Given. Position guaranteed. WORKS than of one know this you master. AUTIATIONS autifier... $1.00 .50 1.00 .50 .50 .75 .50 1.00 .50 (Man only). One OUT IRONS. See the STRAIGHTEN-making it soft, "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What QUEEN preparations. They are sourced, highest class articles for market today. I absolutely recom-ence your money back if they are "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and about them." Separations For Hair and Skin. Stores and Beauty Shops. HIL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. In With the System and the Dev-Mari Pioneer. The Dev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing straightened irons, makes the hair soft and silken. Dev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months, will proportionate to most succulent, that Dev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent wanted. Solid like 'Fake' Cake Liberator mission allowed. Stamp for particular. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 10 cents, postage 10 cents. Airport and mail. MADAM A. M. SMITH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempelau 1 Hair Grower, 323-8200. --- PAGE THREE skin are in condition. What cons. They are use articles for individually reco- ck if they are they are fine, being else, and ANY 30 and Skin. Shops. DRESSER AND One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and vil- lage where we work. THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons for $25 per box—but will prove its value. Any person that will work with it will be convinced. No matter what has failed to work, give it to the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial course for the job or for box. If you wish to be agent money $1.00 and give a full supply that you can begin work with it at once, also give a full supply that you all money by order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES Box 812, Greenborough N. O. GROWTH ASSURED n and the Bev-Marie ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at $600 Swiss Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Uncorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Front & Front Office Building. College Office & Front & Front, Building. Office & Front & Front, Candler Building. Office & Front & Front, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIBITION IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.00 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .02 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erotic reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher, or of its affiliation, may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express. It will be rejected upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. Exerced at Post Office at Dallas and 45th Street, under 45th Congress March, 1987. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Paymen for same must be 75 cents. never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affilated with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sen- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. U professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- justice covers all the ter- titory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 MENTION US IN BUYING. The number of reputable business houses which carry advertisements in The Dallas Express is increasing and rightly so. The Express offers the best advertising medium for reaching the Negro public to be found in the Southwest, and it is more widely read by the public than any other periodical of its kind in Texas. It reaches ten thousand people in Dallas alone. It reaches more than 50,000 in Texas and outlying districts. And it is increasing in its circulation steadily. We wish to urge our readers in buying at places which advertise with us to mention us. Whenever one responds to an advertisement found in our columns he will help us and himself also by mentioning the fact that his buying is due to having seen the advertisement in our columns. Our advertisers feel that in spending in advertising with us they are investing wisely. We want this feeling made more permanent by actual knowledge. Their places of business offer courteous service and standard goods. Their prices are reasonable and your patronage is welcome. We urge your patronage of our advertisers first and always say that you saw it in the Express. K. OF C. NIGHT SCHOOLS. The Knights of Columbus opened schools for Negro ex-servicemen in Dallas one month ago. These schools are not the only response of men has not been altogether encouraging. The total number of small a number when one takes in to account the nearly 900 Negro ex-servicemen in Dallas now is much more. The average one of us thinks too little of preparation for more useful and interesting services. We need to think more of it. The courses in these schools are offered absolutely free of charge, including a course in jets, bookkeeping, shorthorn, auto mechanics and any other branch of his own ability to do is concerned. These schools offer a wonderful opportunity for ex-servicemen to re-enroll in their own ability to do the untrained. It should not be said that many men can be able to see the need of such training. There response to such an offer should be widespread and immediate. They need Those in charge of these schools hope for an enrollment of 600. You can help them by urging all our service men to enroll and attend. They owe it to themselves to me as well trained and educated as their opportunities allow. It takes a brave employee of a clothing store to join an everal clutch. It is a pity that some of the sweetness of our "sweet" men etc. can not be put in some use during this sugar shortage. Lives of great men all reminded as that hard work and plight of martyre are the price of lasting success. MORE THRIFT. tions are of two kinds. Those which dealings among ourselves and those dealings with others. To a great extent the wealth will demand only a solution of the latter. Any individuals in perfect himself must live for perfection as it is possible to live, while the Negro is denied many privileges justly due him as an Amor virtue of certain conditions peculiar great opportunity which economic conditions of America, namely that of much land as possible will do much to is to a great extent an economic come only as the result of a spreadment and propaganda especially to millions of acres of uncultivated is true of other states. thousands of towns in the South establishment where land is purcise basis of a secure and lasting great asset. Wealth is power and as which will end in increased finance at of land owned is a fair guage of any person or group of persons. habit one learns to subject his desiries to the will of land is purcise, with much profit to ourselves, cultivate and encourage habits of an economically dependent, and while no economic scheme are entirely realize that they are relatively im power to produce. The cultivation acquisition of more land will give enjoy the fruits of production. direction must be encouraged and. Our problems are of two kinds. Those which have to do with us in our dealings among ourselves and those which have to do with our dealings with others. To a great extent the degree to which we solve the former will tend to lessen and make more easy a solution of the latter. Any individual and institutional effort to live as nearly up to his opportunities for perfection as it is possible to. In the South, while the Negro is denied many of the opportunities and privileges justly due him as an American citizen, he is also by virtue of certain conditions peculiar to the South given the one great opportunity which economic conditions deny him in other sections of America, namely the need of owning and cultivating as much land as possible will do much to solve our problem which is to a great extent an economic one. Such a realization will come only as the result of a spread among our selves of a sentiment and propaganda especially tending toward that end. There are millions of acres of uncultivated land in Texas. The same fact is true of other states. There are thousands of towns in the South now are in process of establishment where if land is purchased and held it will form the basis of a secure and lasting financial property which is a great asset. Wealth is power and a cultivation of any sentiment which will end in increased financial stability is The amount of land owned is a fair graage of the thrift and saving ability of any person or group of persons. In the cultivation of thrift habits one learns to subject his desires for present needs to the needs of future needs. We could, with much profit to ourselves, attempt more thoroughly to cultivate and encourage habits of thrift and consistent saving. We are economically dependent, and while we realize that parts of no economic scheme are entirely independent of each other, we realize that they are relatively important in proportion to their power to produce. The cultivation of more thrift habits and the acquisition of more land will give us opportunity more fully to enjoy the fruits of production. Increased production must be encouraged and fostered from within ourselves. OUR LITERATURE social recently appeared in the Tusk the importance of having Negro co with the literature and lives of the comparative ignorance of man the great among us is due to the has not found the place justly due to have produced Literature worth which from it both children and grown- needed in carrying through to saanen work of life. Then to familiar of and an interest in our own ability to achieve and prints without which there can be no rrows of Chestnut, John, Wash- er should occupy an important place children should be trained in bece achievements of their race by real by Negro authors. An editorial recently appeared in the Tuskegee Student which urged the importance of having Negro children become more familiar with the literature and lives of great Negroes. It stated that the comparative ignorance of many of us in regard to the really great among us is due to the fact that our Negroes have found the place justly due to it in our own scheme of education. Negroes have produced literature worth while. It is easily obtainable and from it both children and grown-ups may obtain the inspiration needed in carrying through to successful competence in school. Negroes have written the literature is necessary if we and our children are to have that lasting faith in our own ability to achieve and pride in our own accomplishments without which there can be no real racial pride. The writings of Chestnut, Johnson, Washington, DuBois and Kelly Miller should occupy an important place in every Negro literature trained in becoming informed concerning the achievements of their race by reading the literature produced by Negro authors. NATIONAL ANTI-LYNCH LAW. he hoped that much impetus has been led by Republicans in different ways, not much by the Election presidential campaign, by the Tuesday, a Negro was lynched in Killeen, and a white voter is no longer sectional nor confirm men now agree that it is nothing other It is to be hoped that much impetus has been given to the desire expressed by Republicans in different parts of America, to have an anti-lynching plank written into the Republican platform in the coming presidential campaign, by the lynchings of last week. On Wednesday, a Negro was lynched in Kansas and on Thursday, a white man was lynched in Indiana. Lynching is no longer sectional nor confined to Negroes alone. Meson agreed that in nothing other than a complete disregard for law constituted authority by criminal citizens and should be treated as such. It would seem that conditions now would demand that the government, whole heartedly supported by the deeper thinkers of all parties and sections of America take a hand in attempting to control this evil which has no respect for any law or authority. America needs national anti-lynching legislation. Irespective of party or any other principles, the citizens of America who stand for the perpetuation of American ideals must invite to bring such a law into being. The Negro poet Gabriel de la Concepcion Valdes, a Cuban, wrote this beautiful prayer, which there is no more fervent in all literature. It was written a few days before his execution. He was tried by court-martial and sentenced to be executed for the lynching of an American with an insignia of the Negroes against the whites (1844). He stoutly maintained his innocence as a traitor to his country, but justified his position as a patriot in attempting to overthrow Spanish domination. There is no doubt but that the visit of Harding to Texas has cast him many friends in his own state. Texas anti-iliy-hites have given him pitiless publicity and his popuarity has suffered as a result of it. It is as it should be. Any man who gives even tacit consent to an elimination of an part or class of American citizens from political participation is not fit to govern them. Gicoer says: "Much allowance must be made for old men in their detox for; they speak much of that concerning which they think but little." We feel the same way about the neighborhood "calamity howler" who is against everything and for nothing. He talks much, says nothing and never really thinks. The ignorance of some people is alarming. A large daily paper of Montreal, Canada, recently wrote to the New York Sun and Herald asking if the reports recently made public of the kind and class of American lynchings were true. It is our impression that our people should be the last ones to complain of the high cost of living. It, with the correspondingly high wages, has enabled them to earn more, have more, save more than ever before. The seating of the Church delegation in Tennessee is a fair sample of the ability of clear thinking to bring results. It is easier to think out than to attempt to bluff out. A firm belief in Christianity is essential if one would live a fruitful life. A good bank account and a steady income are essential if one would live a comfortable life. The proposed Soldiers' Bonus is robbed of much of its pleasure when on realizes that to a great extent it will be the soldier who pays himself. Courtesy and politeness under all circumstances are the earmarks of a gentleman. Some of our public servants when measured by this rule fall far short. Col. Simmons is making a tour of Texas and we dare anybody to say that he is a guest of the Lily-whitehs. Prosperous business and efficient service to patrons are inseparable. Where one is the other is usually found. We cannot yet successfully determine who the next governor of Texas will be but we feel safe in placing J. Bailey in the "also run" class. The man with a "chip on his shoulder" usually gets the worst of it when somebody takes a notion to knock it off. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 1, 1920 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A. M. E. REPORT POINTS TO RADICALISM PERIL. Bolovakian radicalism and enemy propaganda were criticized in the report of the committee on state of country, submitted by R. D. C. M. Tanner today before the 163rd annual conference of the Baltimore conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. A. M. E. Church also abolished *Jim Crow* cars, lynchings and race oppression also was used. We are at a strategic point in our national and racial life," reads the report. "The approaching national election and the rapid spread of so-called naziism, bolovakism and sovietism are forces that are undermining our national security." "Let us make, in a dignified way, our demands," the report continues, "and let us demand from parties and candidates at least four things: 1. Our legitimate part in the distribution and disbursement of all public funds. 2. Our legitimate part in the distribution and disbursement of all public funds. 3.Equal accommodations for equal pay on all carriers and in all public funds. 4.Equal chance in all government offices and in the Army and Navy." Business before the conference had reached that point today admonition: "We must be prepared to work diligently. Following a brief sermon by Bishop Albert P. Johnson ordinations will take place, and then by appointments for the ensuing year will be appointed." Bishop Lei J. Copin, Rev. Dr. Thelmus G. Steward and Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks were among the visitors introduced. James Edward Lei, Jonathan Alexander Dance, John Thomas Bailey and Frederick Douglass were to be delegated to the World Sunday School Congress, which will be held at Tokio. Miscellaneous reports were received at the session of the conference year. Good reports were received from all the churches, and it is expected that the conference collections will reach $25,000. St. Paul, Metropolitan Ebenezer, Garfield, Anacostia and other churches in the District of Columbia will be held at Tokio. James Edward Lei, Jonathan Alexander Dance, Rev. P. J. Jordan, John S. Collins, James G. Martin and G. D. Hill-report. The conference areas are in good shape. The conference meetings are in good shape. Reports from the committees on the state of the church education were made last night. Rev. William Chew preached the missionary sermon. HARDING AND COLORED PEOPLE. ing makes his maiden speech before a second Baptist Church. He is at Second Baptist Church. He is an office he holds, U. S. senator, entit, and he should not be shown the dns from any in the audience who may ed interest for the race. should be remembered that the request for the Colored Woman's Republican epted until General Wood had, withouu filled a similar engagemeBt. It she who may be present that Senator is, apparently, of very recent incu a public decoration either helpful to gallant service rendered by more tht for world democracy in France or he the supreme sacrifice, who died "to his lack of interest in and the active to the Beauty bill of Colored rights i an likely, also, that, while Senator H to a belated fondness for equal rights he may be present may unvoluntarily is recently of the class of men who ing alive of Colored men and women of and spoke for H. F. McGregor, opposed and,are now opposing the c triticipate in party affairs. It will be i ding will harmonize his hurtful neuts vitally affecting the race, with his lored audience; and how he will justi y whites of Texas when pleading for t platitudes and glittering generalit voters in Ohio forget his Texas visit whites." RALPH W. TYLE COBWEBS ON OUR DEMOCRACY. bolson, writing in "The Cosmopolitan face," has the following to say: "We are only when the heart of the natural trend have no rightful place in a display of that amity generosity and that together as neighbors and the city, peace and concord, we need fear by envy, hatred and malice within piratizations up the ladder of the stars able hosts of heaven." Meredith Nicholson in no uncertain to write a practice in order that she is concord. "I would be so concerned that she has a note for war," she has left undote those "me." In addition, there are "colwebs" on all sorts of}^{{\small~}} Distrust in her spirit. "We are very well." "The world has been tabooed, tolerance, has its. The forces that are met for the elements as neighbors are dormant. We have in every sphere of our activity. Bolsheviks raise its horny head in an endangered by the eternal struggle for rush madly along bent on "crushing the counsels of our wise men. The vis and triumphant fades before the night part of the nation does not throb respect of the millions. Some of the millers are "heart," and are almost perplexed by American life is a failed and hindered by envy, hatred and are lynched, persecuted, and raped. I wed, segregated, and disfranchised. As all black and white, spirit out the ranks seared, against the insidious me, who by their precepts of prejudice, the very arteries of our National life. Columbus from our Democracy. Meredith Nicholson, writing in *The Cosmopolitan for April under the caption of "Tolerance,"* ins the following to say: "We are secure only when the heart of the nation throws responsibility, distrust, and fear in a Democracy. The time call for a display of that anxiety generosity and tolerance which alobe can bind us together as neighbors and friends. Dwelling together in unity, peace and concord, we need fear no evil. Unveiled in the light of our shared humanity, we follow our aspirations up the ladder of the stars and win as allies thence unchallengable hosts of heaven." The author Nicholson unobtaine no tone of the "Tolerance" which America must practice in order that she may dwell secure in unity, peace and concord. Mr. Nicholson undoubtedly sounds a note for warning to America—which he says that "she has left undoled those things which she ought to have done." We echo the admonition, for there are "cobwebs" on our Democracy. DEVELOPING THE CONGO Africa tell of the alleged great development, the signing of the Treaty of Peace, live work of the subject of the late educating, the Native们 are grateful prepares us within this spots over Bight. Neither have inverted from the inhumane, distrured millions of the Congress for we have the agreement we art we said at the outset the Treaty have the approval of Afro-Americans. OKMULGEER Okmulgee, Okmil, Anil, Azil 22—The famous Paul Quin College Choral Club appeared at Shorten Chapel A. E. Thursday night. At an early hour the space was taxed to its limit with persons eager to hear the musical program, which is conceded to be the choir of the Dearborn N. A. Banks and Miss M. C. Roberts had charged the singers of H.W. Hort, prince of Dunbark School Thursday evening. The Paul Quin singers departed for Sapulpa Friday morning. H.W. Kid pastor of the A. M. E. church, is bein' complimented for having had the P. Q. C. Choral Club appear in Mr. H. A. Jackson, who was shot Thursday night in the Frisco R. R. Yard by one Adair, a R. R. detective, died Friday evening. Funeral held on the 1st of March 1987. Funeral was held on the 1st of March 1987, a day evening. Deceased was a member of Mt. Hope Lodge, F. and A. M. No. 96, this city; also the Elk Lodge. After ritualistic ceremonies by above mentioned lodges, Rev. J. A. Anderson, who was shot yesterday, died, which was full of rich thought and helpful admonition. The manner in which the Masobs and Elks conducted the affairs was a credit to the goodwill of the M. A. and the M. R. Porter avenue is recovering from an illness of several weeks. Materials are being unloaded for the erection of a two-story fire proof building. On the last Friday of October, April 1987, East Fifth Street, at Macedonia Baptist Church, Attendance large at S. S., all teachers at their post. Rev. Roquemore held fourth at 11 o'clock. Text, "The Christian Race Run," with Broken Road, 1125 W. New York, Mrs. R. R. and Mrs. M. R. at the eon of Kansas City, and Rev. Maddox of Okmulgee joined our number The B. Y. P. U. attendance was large; program rendered by the Star Light Band. You are invited to all the members of the Association of Services Interesting as usual. Two instructive sermons by the pastor Rev. Kidd, Bishop G. C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., held the Mid-year Convening at Jones Chapel A. M. Church, St. John's Church, at M. R. Zion church, and the Pastor, Rev. D. C. Smith, is pastor. At Firs Baptist church, Rev. S. S. Jones de livered two able sermons. Attendance of the M. A. and the M. R. church in the west, the Rev. J. A. and the M. R. at an able sermon, Mrs. Gibson o'Durbank school delivered an instructive address before the Epworth League. Prof. W. H. Fort was called to church for the first time, and the school was open. Misses M. J. W. W. and Mrs. S. Scott of 508 W. New York, Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. P. H. had as weekend guests Misses M. J. W. W. and Mrs. S. Scott of 508 W. New York, Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. P. H. at the eon of OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma City, April 22—Rev. A. E. McKinney, the pastor of the Presbyterian church, burst from Edwards Indertaking establishment Sunday, April 18th. Rev. McKinney was in the community is very hard to duplicate. He not only be able to come from his immigrant roots and church, but from the city and state as well. All the churches were excellent Sunday. The Ardmore Lubricating Oil Company man-made lubricant for the baker takes on new life. The building is rubbing to completion and an out appearance of the real thing speaking from the point of one who was born in Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okahama City, Okla. April 22.—Detroit City, Griggs, America's largest city, us at this writing. He served for the people of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. He is a philosopher in the trust since of the word. Griggs has a message not for the people, but rather for the American people. Griggs is a Brandon of Colorado Springs Colo. and a fective sermon at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday, April 11. Griggs, Coca, are in the city and everybody's ear are to the ground listing for the music that shall soon fall from their CHICAGO NEWS Chicago, Texas, April 22. —The Right Reverend G. L. Blackwell of Birmingham conducted the mid-winter conference of the A. M. E. Zion conference during the Syracuse and, later, Va. and North Carolina to conduct meetings with Mrs. L. A. Mitchell of Metropolis, III, has gone to Carbondale, III, where she will visit her brother and home. Mrs. Mitchell spent much time in city as the guest of Mrs. Lou Ella young, Warren Seltzer, the real estate firm of King & Seltzer, 3202 was called hurriedly to New Orleans, La. to be at the bed of his slick mother. M. Wiles M. Conner of Virginia has gone to Atlanta, Ga., where has gone to Atlanta, Ga., where James Irwin, 1323 Emmerson street, Evanton, Ill, spent some time in the city during the week D. G. R. N. G., of Household of Ruth of G. U. O. O. F., Mrs. Lucian of G. U. O. O. F., to adjust some matters pertaining to the household. Mrs. E. Shanklin, 1623 Fulton street, Evanton, Ill, a few friends at luncheon on Thursday evening at the honor of Mrs. L. A. The Bailey Press Bureau, 3638 State street of which M. T. Bailey is manager will be pleased to publish all social news if you will call Boulevard 1577. Mrs. Flossie Edgehill, who formerly resided with her sister, Mrs. Bettie A. Given 27 E 44th St. has moved into her home, 4208 Wahab avenue, where she will be pleased to see her many friends. POCATELLO Pocatello, Idaho, April 22—The A. M. e Church had its regular Easter exercises last Sunday, which were held in the church. There is much praise to be given Rev. and Mrs. H. C. White, due to the church. There is much praise to be given the church, and also of the children of this city. Mrs. White has organized a junior Choir which promises to give it a great performance in the A. M. e Church in a few days by the Pastor, Rev. H. C. White, and noted Cyclone Evangelist, Mrs. H. C. Harris of Cincinnati, Ohio, and morning April 6th. Sunday morning service at the A. M. e was well attended. The pastor used his 14 years of experience for 14 years of Hosea. He used for his subject, "The Resurrection." He wonderfully portrayed the resurrection of our souls, and that neither principalities nor powers could lift an illimnated power. He was able to draw through our Lord Jesus Christ to restore us back to that state of grace and faith that was once delivered to us in the return to that happiness from which past transgressions had driven us to sin. He has a spindle wife who stands by him, and they are moving things around with their good body. The Sunday school with the splenial Supt. and the superintendent, Watch the Sunday school convention, for Pocatello is on the move. Rev White has not been here before and will be here for the first of the debt that has been hanging over the church for years, and has $150.00 in the bank for the church to pay. The church rendered at the evening service, and every available seat was taken, and the pews were turned away that could be used for the second of the second of accommodation; but we trust that will never happen again as we are planning to build a new church to be the center of this one. The program and the beautiful decorations were just grand apenid. Those who failed to attend the program were one of the grandest features of the 20th century. YOUNG, Reporter. TOWNS IN TEXAS TOWNS IN TEXAS NEYLANDVILLE Neylandville, Texas, April 29.—Mrs. Deadmon and Irene Murphy are very sick this week. Rev. W. J. Cobb was at his best Sunday and preached a doctrinal sermon from the subject, "Why I am a Baptist." Every one present understood better the doctrine of his church after hearing the sermon. The total collection for Sunday at the Baptist church was $28.86. There was Class meeting at New Bethel Church Sunday evening. The Woman's Home Missionary Society gave their "Ten Party" at Mrs. Virgil Denmon's Wednesday evening April 14th. Mrs. M. S. Atkinson was out of school Monday on account of business. The Sunday school at the C. M. E. church was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Polk, the teacher at Sunridge, closed her school Friday April 16th. Several of the boys and girls were at the closing. They reported a very good closing exercises. Mrs. E. M. Wynn left for Paris Friday evening, April 16th. Miss Jose Williams married last Thursday and is now domociled in Greenville. The W. H. M. Society met Monday evening in a regular session. School will vacate Wednesday and the teachers and students will go to hear Hon. Simmons at Greenville, Texas. "AROUND THE CAMPUS OF CEN TRAL TEXAS COLLEGE." Waco, Texas, April 29—Our team under the guidance of of F. D. Mode and student body the Basketball Hazel Basketball L. Chatterton and Fendergrans and Robinson scored a decisive victory for the Basketball dent body Thursday April 15th. The scores were to 30 in favor of the girls silenced the Paul Quinn girls silenced the Paul Quinn girls. Watch and wait for the date of Senior class play under directorship of Mottogian Harold, the old mail carrier, is back on his job delivering letters to the team members. Mottogian Harold, the team members to a special supper and afterwards a social Thursday evening. Mr. Tracy Paid, a student to the Paul Paid, a paid to a visit to Mrs. Rev. S. Dr. Mottogian Dr. S. Mottogian returned from Francisco and other western cities. Eastport, Okla., April 28—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. St. Paul Baptist Sunday school was well attended at a fine lecture by Mrs. M. F. Dale. Supt. Turner Watkins of the C. M. school was on hard Sunday with a little short talk for the betterment of his school and church. Mr. L. Watkins of East Port was idle. Idabel, Mrs. Washington has returned from Bouhame, Texas. she was called on Monday by the mother, Mrs. Bessie Moran, Mrs. Jeremiah was ill Sunday but is now up. R. G. Dunlap was at his work Sunday seven over went with him. Rev. Shelton, L. C. Washington, Webb Richard and wife, Mrs. Elmo Chilch, were in Foam, Arkansas, Saturday. HOUSTON Houston, Texas. April 29—Houston and Austin played Sunday and Monday. Sunday came 5 to 4, Monday game, 4 to 6, Austin won both A A MOMENT WITH THE CONDUCTOR WILL EXPAND NEGRO EX TENSION WORK WILL EXPAND NEGRO EX TENSION WORK both races; helped rural people start bank accounts; organized co-operative groups; curated on demonstration plots a genealogy archive and organized extensive church records. Working Program J. A. Evans appointed a committee, J. A. Evans, to report on the results of the meeting follows. It is a meeting of the meeting. The new Extension Work on White and Negro Extension Work has the Negro Extension Work has the value, status, and needs of Negro work. That extension work for Negroes with the Negro land grant colleges of the state by the white land grant colleges. That the work should be extend and local conditions will permit. That boys and girls club work is regimented on Negro girls and boys club work is regimented on Negro girls and boys club work is offered through state agencies in charge of club work. That Negro district agencies are counties where there are no Negro farmers in the county. That Negro farmers in the program of education be conducted for the purpose informing the value and needs of Negro extension work. That the Negro special agents, appointed during their present capacity: At county and local agencies be working weekly reports all work done with the Negro farmers in the program of education. That the Negro special agents, appointed during their present capacity: At county and local agencies be working weekly reports all work done with the Negro farmers in the program of education. Conference Personnel Need of Trained Workers. Workers at the Hampton Institute agricultural school in Hampton, Virginia are found in agricultural classes, and you will find that in ten or more classes you better than any other business or profession. Workers are needed for all forms of extension work, which require few men as a temporary project to work in spite of the boll weevil, which some 1500 men and between 700 and 1000 men work. Some Towns In Texas --- A WOMAN OF INTEREST. Last year At Oklahoma City The capital of the "Boomer State" In the warm month of July The State Medical Examinations were in progress. In the first row with pen in hand and knitted brow Sat Oreha T. Bryant Reared in the "Home of the Red Man" Her diploma bore the golden seal of Mebray. Three days thus she sat, writing con- tently. The theory she knew of the science of Dentistry In practice she was skilled in the practice of Dentistry Nona saved her, had black skin. "Pale Face" stood in wondertain at Oreha's office. Then the test was over And Oreha returned to her busy Muskogee In the dear, old "Boomer State" Then came a letter saying she had passed With HONORS And she was glad! Just twenty-six years old The first one of her sex To make this record in her state. She laughed and said: "Dentistry is the only work I have ever done" That seems to me like play. I love it! Hasn't Oreha a wonderful future? We think so. --Competitor. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity club met with Mike. Katie King, 399. Thomas avenue ordered. Many members answered to the request. A program was course menu of Tuna fish, salad garnished with lettuce and cheese with their own salad. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Levis, 3549 Thomas avenue, May 13th. There is still a demand for well trained workers. We look to the *Extension work affords reasonable compensation. It is above all, a great training school. Opportunities of many are available as agents. If a man has good grud as agents, WOLFE CITY WICHITA FALLS Wichita Falls, Texas. Anr. 25–Rv. W. O. Bord, P. E. of the Tyrus Disciple. W. O. Bord, P. E. of the Tyrus Disciple. Rev. fulvival at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church with 21 conventions. Chapel A. M. E. church with 21 conventions. Chapel A. M. E. church with 21 conventions. following Conference; Oklahoma General Conference; Oklahoma. Mr. M. E. church with 21 conventions. Colorado. Mrs. G. N. norwood.77-80. New J. O. Johnson.78-80. New J. O. Johnson.78-80. Texas. Mrs. L. J. Johnson.78-80. Texas. Mrs. L. J. Johnson.78-80. Ohio. Mrs. W. Poynter.724.02. Totaling, 100. Mrs. W. Poynter.724.02. Totaling, 100. Mrs. O. Maras Gannon of Dallas is in the city on business for the 8 White Motor Truck Company. He was 9 years. While here he was the guest of his sister and brother-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. O. Maras Gannon of Dallas is wasing a great battle with at St. John Baptist church with much OKMULGEE Okmulcee, Okla., April 25—A man meeting commuting officials in the city met at the Duntur school Wednesday evening, the chairman, Mr. Charles; the board, Secretary, Mr. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. MAY 1, 1930 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The P. A. C's met with Mimi Hamilton, 3029 State Street. A large membership was present. The usual needles were given to the charming visitor, in the person of Ms. Music of Louis, Mo., Mimi, who makes it happen in Dallas. Her husband, a very talented musician is filling a musical engagement in our city, Mira L. Smith, a similar life as lived in her big city. The hostess served Angel Food A BACKWARD READING LESSON Seat the company like a school. A mirror flat on a table and a second grade open over it. Face second grade open over it. Face plainly visible. Call the company at a time, and require each to read. Their hailutations resemblance to the school especially if the leader preserves do best may be told they are pro-community. To read from the other side of the desk, the host is both updash down and backward. Since the season has arrived for the call to the open and the great people, we will present this department. We will present this department. Very few continue this department. Very few merger, plenics, hays-ridges and hikes suggest little help so filled are they will have here instead a Child Welfare helped and refreshed in the THE LADIES' READING CIRCLE. The regular meeting of the Ladies of the Circle was held on Friday, March 24, of Mrs. J. C. Frasier, 1124 Bull St. in New York City, for the "Miss of Russia." The magazine lesson, "The War of Russia," was read by Mrs. Misa Carion was conducted by Misa Mamie Carion, a former friend from her home in 1911, the "Turko-Karol War" (b) "The World War, War," and the "Balkan War" (b) "The World War, War." Alternate reading. "The Rights of the Circle." Music was furnished by the Circle. PLANO Plano, Texas, April 28—Sunday was, high day at shiloh, Baptist church, midday at C. M. E. church, M. M. church is improving wonderfully. Mrs. Davis is on the sick list, Mrs. S. Chinn was called to the bodegain room, Mrs. M. Chinn was on the of the C. M. E. church met with Mrs. Mattie Crossoon Monday evening at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Bonbon (white) also was on the sick list, a great help to the sisters. She spoke some very encouraging words in the beah of the Colored people and was very happy. PURCELL Purcell, Oakla. April 29.—We have no service Sunday, K. of Ps did not have success with their sermon and did not have a little daughter, Della Perkins visited their mother, Butler and Della Holter, Holter City Sunday returning back to Oklahoma. Mr. Christian was called on Monday to visit Hattie Dobbleda visited Mrs. Ally Jefferson last week. Mrs. Winnie Jefferson was in the town last week ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas, April 23 — Sunday was a very unpleasant day. The Lord pleased us with a nice seasonal rain. Sunday school was very well attended. The president of the B. Y. P. E. was at his post, at of school, Sunday evening. The District president, sister Harris of San Antonio was in our midst. The service for the night was cut off. TESTED RECIPES. FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER Baked Halibut. Wipe a two-pound slice of halibut. Arrange six or eight slices of fat salt pork to form a thin layer thinly over pork to form a bit of bay leaf and arrange halibut over onion. Spread halibut evenly over potato soup. Worked to a creamy tablepoons butter worked to a creamy tablespoons flour. Season with onion half teaspoon salt, and a few grains of bread flour. Thickly buttered breadcrumbs, and thin slices of bacon over crumbs, and thin slices of bacon over crumbs, bake slowly one hour in a moderate oven. Bake for fifteen minutes of cooking to a fifteen minutes of cooking to a halibut crumbs and bacon delicately. Serve with shredded potatoes, sliced lemon POTATOES AURORA CABRAGE BELISH Remove the wilted and outcure skin. Cut off stab, cut head in quarters, cut off stab, cut head in quarters, medium stab Bermuda onion family, medium stab Bermuda onion family, let stand until crisp. Drain and mix RELISH DRESSING Two tablespoon French's Cream Salad, tablespoon or two tablespoon of sugar, 5 tablespoon of sweetened condensed milk of pepper and paprika, 1 tablespoon of good vinegar or lemon juice, sugar, sugar cereal seed and mustard, curried sugar, curried consistency, Cilantro and add to cabbage owing to the inclement weather. Mission meeting each Monday at 3 clock, unsealed, make the meeting a success. Let our motto be Strive to build-up the Missionary Society. RIESEL. Riezel, Texas, April 20—The former here are reopening over a good week, with a morning evening and Sunday. He honored Joseph New Zion Baptist church and with a big Sunday school school during the week. The services were suspended because of rain. Mr. D. Baworn of Mary was called to the pastorate of the New Zion Baptist church and will meet us on the first Sunday, May Mr. I. E. Dorsey attended the Reunion Mass meeting Saturday, held in the church. We will run a month time. Our public school has responded and will run a month Hank teachers made their arrival Sunday for Mrs. C. Clay for Sunday. JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Alberta Pierce, Little Opea and Floy after a four month stay in New York. Mrs. Lradra McDavid of Arkansas, spent Saturday, and Sunday, the day before the District Conference. Rev. W. M. White, pastor M. E. church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Services were good, and Mrs. Lradra McDavid account of rain. Rev. B. L. Simpson, pastor of the District Conference attended the District Conference at Palestine last week. The contest between the Reds and White was the winner. Cumbie, leader for the Reds, Mr. Joe Clemons captain for the Blues. Full account and report in next week's conference. Misses Viola McCrimmon of Ponta spent a few days the guest of Misses Linda McCrimmon. MEXJA Mexia, Texas, April 23—Rev. W. A. Wainwright and W. A. Wainwright and R. Woods,洪福 and Hollowell. The District Conference in Corsica. The District Conference in Corsica. Prof. Chata, Chatman and the bishop of Corsica. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker COLD BURST Madam C.J. Walker WASHING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker CLEARING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker WASHING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker CLEARING CREAM Wim. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT IQ. COLOR $ ^{\sharp} $ INTERPRETS CHARACTER. MARBLE CAKE 1-3 cup of Crisco or butter. 1 cup of sugar 2 eggs CUERO Cuero, Texas April 29—Prof. M. T. Olives of Seguin, the Standard LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP A New Tablecloth for an Old One. Linen tablecloths used on round tables wear thin at the edges of the table while the rest of the linen is thick. A few tables have several inside of this woven edge a circular piece of linen will be obtained. Edges of linen are often wide enough to make the finish cloth cover the table ton. The corners of linen that are left over may be made into napkins¹ After Ice Cream Freezing Ice Cream the creme into a cake, and, when it has melted, nearly all the salt remains and can be used To Dust Furniture Use the Right Brush Dustline furniture is not an un- used tool. It is used to work in tools to work with. For face up upholstery and reed furniture use a medium soft pointed brass; for length use an smooth steel. One of my economics since the high pressure has seriously affected our supplies, and leave both ends open with wide and slaving the alms longer than the are not always create in the same place, as with the usual pillow slip, and with the usual pillow slip. I make sheets with hems of equal size on top and bottom thus pre- longing them. So You Won't Have to "Think" There is nothing new in using in-built save match and fingers at the same time. Place the burned match on a surface and press the reach gas on a boiling pot. Press the reach gas on a drop out and may be used several times. Talking-Machines Needles. My husband discovered that the "standard" are fully convenient as pin or clips for fastening notes and papers together. Life man spent a few hours in our city (Friday, April 27). He is still telling the people that the "standard" is a blessing to our race. Prof. Moses is a business man who can race for the better. Mrs. E. A. Machines trained the Mrs. Zion Home Minder her home Thursday 29 at 4:30 o'clock. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Eliza Collins departed this life April 24. She was survived by two daughters. Thomas of Westhoff prayed a prayer that will long be remembered. Cuero was very thankful for the rain that was sent BLOSSOM Blossom Texas. April 23 -- Services were not so good on the account of bad weather. Everybody all misses because they think oil has been struck. Mr. McAnthus's daughter left Saturday for young in Oklahoma. Miss Jenny Reynolds made a visit to Paris. amC.J.W. Preparation PAGE FIVE —WEEKLY— LESSON IN CIVICS. PARTY POLITICIANS THE SAME AS OF OLD. But the party politician still believes more that the problem is the assembly district, believing that some kind of preferment is being by the women voters. The party says, that men lack the war party. (1). To allot enough political jobs to women to make sure of capturing the women's mind of women never that is captured as a whole may never be captured as a whole may (2). to find the proper places and makes for women's political party animation. Those things clearly, they think the problem of the women know an ardent young woman to teach her vote to the full, but she sait to use her vote to the full, but "the thing to do is," said her mentor, "to teach her leader and tell him you want to be a president, probably something will come of it. Anyway that is the only way I know she did; and the district leader now knows activity exactly what he always now knows, and an application to office of the district organization she was astounded to find herself solemnly elected president, to go up to the front with her knowledge to acknowledge the generous applause she felt he had handsomely met her res "I've been an enrolled Republican for four years, woman the other night," and I've never yet received one "communities-based" idea what we the party stand for. The idea is an enrolled Democrat. She has received a request, a time request for a contribution. And get the party organizations from the state to have given a great deal of money to the local have been giving a great deal of money to the women are going to run for. For of women not the women, had better pick the places. As soon as the vote is in, the women immediately shown a, a tendency to often, for instance, been extremely generous with nominations for women as a matter of confirmed history, with the other party. Mrs. Lulu Locket, Mrs. Mary Sutton Mrs. Dorie Lee, Mrs. Darlie W. Thompson. They report spent Saturday and Sunday in Reunion attending the anniversary of Rev. Wm. Thomson. They report spent Rosie Mitchell of Dallas is here at her bedside. She marshals it Monday for Enquiries, to visit her daughter. NEGRO ELECTED WARD COMMITTEE MAN. Associate, Negro (res) Alison H. April 20—Bradford H. Wright was elected Committeewoman in the Second Wars over Warren R. H. Warren in chief officer of the vote. He will be the only Colored man in the office. No other ward in the city had Colored occupants in the field. The occupant man holding elected office in Anderson and Roh. R. Jackerd, derman, representing the Second Wife in the City Church green by House of Representatives in the State Legislature. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS PAG2 SIX PETER H. HARRIS Fort Worth, Texas, Apr. 12, 1920. Mrs. T. D. Richardson of 1309 E. 9th street left Saturday for East Texas to visit relatives and will have few days in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Rev. Robert Grice from Emilia, Texas spent a very pleasant evening at the University and visited Rev. Dwight's church and lectured to the S. S. We are always glad to have Rev. Grice with us. We will be attending Rev. Dwight's church which Rev. R. S. Jehikia is pastor. At 3 o'clock a course of ice cream Dr. Herbert H. Means has returned from school, and will spend a few days with his parents at 1201 E. 9th street attending Mehcharal Dental College for 3 years and will finish next year. This young man has made rapid progress in his education in Chicago with Dr. Hamilton, owner 21st and Indiana streets, and so had an offer from Dr. R. E. Means. He was pleased to the place it has forced to a employ two office girls and another dentist office, corner 9th and Sunday April 18, 1920, at 1015 Murray street, Mr. street, M. abba, Mrs. street, M. abba, Mrs. street, M. abba, Godden with a six course dinner—the guests present are an follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, McQooney, Mrs Lillian Wailan, Miss Easter Borough, Mr Robert Edwards and Mr. James Butler, Mrs Roy McQooney, Mrs Lillian Wailan, 1218 E. 8th street an evening of pleasure was spent by a host of her friends. Ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Tolberst and Mrs. Coase. Mrs. Ellie M. (Kendric) Davis of 1009 Harding street has returned to the city. She shept a few days in Temple and Waco. She was the pleasant caller of D. Sorrell, one of Waco's best made in a Seven Passenger Car. Mrs. Earline Robinson and her sister, Sue Kendric, were made in a Seven Passenger Car. Mrs. Earline Robinson and her sister, Sue Kendric, were made in a Seven Passenger Car. Mrs. Earline Robinson is from Betton, Texas. Mrs. F. C. Carter of 806 Tommy Street, Sue Kendric, Mrs. Gee, Woods of Deaton, Texas. They are wealthy farmers and have plenty of corn, that good going back to the farm. Prof. H. E. Irving instructor in Upwelling and shorhand at the University of Texas. After spending the week-end with relatives in Ponta, Texas. After spending the week-end with relatives in Ponta, Texas. The whereabouts of Mr. Cruise Taylor, last heard of was in Houston, Texas. Please询达 Dallas Express agent Mr. Edward Frazier has returned to the city from visiting relatives Mr. Will Vincent, chief cook at the Elks Club on Lamar street has been invited to the musical comedy. Any one seeking information to call see him at the club. Mace for the rehearsal at the Mary Alice Berliner, the Poro lady, has moved from the room to the senior sister, her customers can find her by phoning Rosedale $20. She moved into its new quarters 212 street a lovely place for the old and young to play. slice reading room, comedy room, and a theater. She as the W. Y. C. A. Prof. H. Fowler and Prof. U. S. Young are preparing to would be surprised to know the great work they are doing. Mr. Bill Jones is cleaning up with his Electrical Sunday after noon at 4 p. m. sharp Dr. N. H. Comans of Wichita Falls was wedded to Miss Ollie Mae Deboe, of this city, the ceremony was performed by Rev. N. H. Spencer, of C. M. E. church. The reception room of Booker Washington Sanitarium was beatily decorated and filled with sweet flowers. Dr. and Mrs. Ransom made it most pleasant for the guest. Wedding march played by Mrs. Dr. Crosby, Mr. Wm. C. Miles of Gainesville, best man; Miss Phillips of Gainesville, ring bearer; Mary Hanson present guests as follows: Miss V. I. Phillips of Gainesville; Mr. Wm. O. Miles, Gainesville; Mr. Thomas Stone, Wichita Falls; Dr. and Mrs. Ransom and son; Mr. and Mrs. Stovall, Dr. and Mrs. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yerwood, Miss Beasle Yeoood, Miss C. M. Seay, Gainesville; Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mrs. Amanda Wilson, Mr. F. Miller, Miss L. M. Allen, Miss A. S. Howen, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Comans, Miss L. Williams, Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Mrs. B. Franklin. After the wedding, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Comans caught the 5 o'clock train for Wichita. Puls, their future home. The Mrs. Purnell and Grima have moved their Beauty shop to the Gillen Building, a beautiful well placed place in the city. You can locate it at 911-342 Calhoun St. and almost completed. Mr Duke Carrion is a base ball player, good going. Brotherhood Sleeping Car P. P. Union No. 14, will have a banquet on Friday at the Gilton Hall; $1.00 per couple—refreshments will be served. Mrs. E. Davis, Reporter, calls the Humboldt St. has completed his house. It is one of the sweetest in the city. You can sit at it. Thomas Mason says that the Dallas Express is one of the best newspapers that he knows of and he shall buy 3 or 4 copies and send to him. The Hornet printing press has been out of shape for a few days, so son is planting to put in a big press. COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS ONE OF THE GREATEST SPEAKERS IN THIS COUNTRY. Ool. Simmons spoke at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night to the largest crowd of Colored people that attended the event. The crowd lion in this city. It must have been at least 1500 people there who sat quiet in their seats unit he had set up. He said the point from the beginning to the end. A few white people present, it was understood that this great man was the one who and that's the kind we need. This Race is suffering for real men and that's the kind we need. This can get some more Roscoes—if we can just get a Roscoe we can make out for the Simmons, as we realize that we can get some more Roscoes—if we can just do half what he is doing the battle will be over. This hoted man was brought here under the jurisdiction of the local police and will O. C. Crook is local secretary; Music was furnished by the K. of P. Brass Band. The local community affirms this affair the best of its kind. Mr. Harrison Gillian is manager for Mr. Simmons. Hon. Wm. McDonald and the K. of P. Brass Band. Dr. Wallis, master of ceremony. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHO RAI CLUB NOTES. Our white friends highly appreciated the concert rebranded by the orchestra. The concert was packed to its utmost, the occasion being the second appearance of the program. The Hill High School. The program was an all musical event. By Low Occhino, the conductor (Jubilee), chorus, led by Miss Monte Richele, Dardellan, Solo Miss Music by Ochestra Bild Man, (Jubilee) chorus, Misse Hattle Cogswell; Hallelun, Quartet Chorus; Nobody, Seymour; Nobody Knows the Trouble I see Chorus, Holley Holley kipatrickpatt My Hawaii, Duett, Jones and Richie; Sunshine of Your Smile—Chorus; Miss Robie McCoy; Swing on Golden Gate—Chorus, Miss Mottzella Richie Music Plantation Melody—Chorus, By Request; Silver Threads—Chorus, Miss Montzella Richie; High Brown Baby—Chorus, Miss Robie McCoy. Prof. Davage President of Samuel Huston College was indeed a Nightingale. A splendid banquet was arranged in his honor at which refreshments and a few selections were rendered. Prof. Davage is estrutute to Des Moines, Iowa. He is a guest at a few other guests were also present. Refreshments were served by the girls of the club. Mr. DAVAGE TRICK, Pres. PARIS LONES N. A. CLUB NOTES The club met on the 14th at Mrs. Clara Riggins on Taylor Street. Eight members were present; after business meeting a lovely course of Jello and whip cream and cake was served by Mrs. Riggins, which was enjoyed by all, and also the good Jazz music. N. A. Club met last Wednesday April 21st at Mrs. C. D. Thous间's plenty of art work; two members joined; the club is doing fine; Mrs. Thous间 served a three course luncheon and had a plenty of sweet music. MRS. L. A. GLOVER, President. MRS. C. G. ODOM, Secretary. MRS. BOGAN, Reporter. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school opened at 9:30 with all the officers on time. Lesson reviewed by B. Bro, Nathan Johnson, by W. M. Taylor, Supt. Eleven eoncloc service preaching by the pastor was present. Next Sunday the pastor will start on another series. After the sermon 3 joined the church, the pastor had the department had an accident last Saturday but is improving at this time. At night service the congregation had the sermon "Faith Greatest Obstacle." After the sermon Mr. Whitfield from Washington to the Mrs. M. Murphy (Mrs. Training School); $83.76 was given for benefit of the school. B. Bro, REV. J. H. WINN. Pastor. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. W. S. Sanders at the door, who was well discussed. The weather was cool. Morning service at 11 o'clock by the pastor using as his text "Baptism of the Lord," and baptizing at the river where three was baptized and Oh how our hearts dd burn within us which be talked to by pastor, and reading of the Covenant, to the candidates. At 8:30 o'clock the pastor mounted the roost, and baptized a sermon, after which the closing of the daily; amount raised $101.00. CARRIER REPORTER. CARRIER REPORTER. JUNIOR CHOIR The Mt. Glend Junior Choir held its annual practice Tuesday night. A splendid practice was enjoyed by all present. Sunday morning the choir met at the church where all was present on time and sang with their匀 sweetness. At the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, MAY 1, 1920. close of the day the night service was entered into very the standard. The Lord left feeling that the Lord had blessed them, preserving their lives tight about all. **Erohrte to the Kingdom of Christ** the saints of God spent another great day for the Master at Mt. Pisgah church in church Sunday. Despite being held at the proper hour with a large attendance at each service the saints across the elements, Supt David started the ball to rolling in Sunday and the banquet and after a laborers and the usual amount of interest and enthusiasm ran high both spiritual and financial and after a collection of departments the pastor came forward and put the climax on the lesson and he swept the large awaiting crowd. According to the count of the secretary there were more than a hundred in the fray, the Mt. Pisgah department at its height and the beautiful anthem that rang out from the chair our audience were still in the realm of Spiritual and Heavenly views and Pastor John and he presented at the morning hour and presented at the morning sermon, which brought cries and Amen from he pulpit to the Mt. Pisgah church and the feet of his sermon that was it was both logical and as he spoke he hearsers the fact that Christ was the really come again and at the close of the sermon seven happy souls were ship with us and among the number was one sinner, who asked, 'men what should I do to be saved.' Before our departing from the 11th of the clock service we witnessed the baptism of one of our converts who had lived in the world for seventy long years and at the last moment of his life came to Christ and put on Him by baptism in the pool, which marks another new record in our church history. At 4 p. m., President Ira C. Butler called the Brotherhood together and held a glorious session, which all enjoyed as we sat and talked about the Master and His goodness to men, and we will re-new our allegiance to go after lost men and boys to save them. President instructed all who were present to do all they could to save all the men they came in touch with—thus carrying out the great commission which was given to us all. At the regular hour the B. Y. P. U. forces were on the scene and after being in a business meeting for about 30 minutes we again entered into our regular training service which was enjoyed by all, and the program was excellent as usual with Master of Arms holding the fort and the Bible Drill was again at its height, We closed the day's service with another great sermon from the pastor. He spoke to us from the subway, and we listened as it was the last time he would ever speak to us and again we had an old time shouting in the camp, and we were in the church, making a total for the day of 12, with a total collection of $160.88. The revival will continue with the next day, Lockett and P. A. Prince doing the preaching. All are invited to come and hear these great God sent ministers. REV. S. R. PRINCE. Pastor. BERTHA HATMAN. Reporter. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Corner Third and Crump Sts. The inclement weather did not have any affect on the loyal membership of Morning Chapel Supt. J. T. Langston was at his post promptly at 9:30. The school is growing each Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached a splendid sermon to a full house. The prayer meetings each Wednesday night are drawing many of the old battle scared veterans out. The play ground is being rounded into good shape for the summer season. If you are not a member of the Epworth League get in line. Pres. Emory C. Smith has on a drive to fill the house each Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The great Epworth League Silver Ware Contest will open the First Sunday. The pastor preached another powerful sermon in the night service from the Text, "What Think Ye of Christ?" You are welcome to all of our services and you are a stranger only once. FEDERATED SOCIETY AND COLLEGED WELFARE BOARD HOLD MEETING. A Joint meeting of the Federated Missionary Society, The Colored Welfare Association held an interesting meeting lining forces, investigating conditions and business relations between the organization's maintenance of a DellBuilt Home for Colored Girls, Mrs. Drake, the prime promoter of the Home, and the Board of Directors of the public opinion in favor of the Home was present, and answered the memorial requests of the odees of their race would be in evidence soon. There were still a few minor problems to be worked out, and the meeting was held in the Assembly Room of the Fort Worth Renaissance Center, attended. Reports were made of contributions given and subscriptions pledged by Mrs. L. N. Lane and her husband, Mr. W. A. Rickett, Mr. Rickett submitted his report as follows: Attended $25.00. 2. Key West Lodge No. 5. K. of P. $25.00. 3. Fort Worth Lodge No. 5. H. C. Bell Lodge No. $58.00. Fellow $50.00. The amount totaling $150.00 was the amount of the Federated Missionary Society. in whose name all monies have been deposited. Another meeting is to be called soon. NORTH FORT WORTH The Express is still growing popular on the North side. This is a few of our faithful subscribers: Mr. Jack Roberson, Mr. Ben Thermond Mrs. E. W. Walker, Mrs. Mary Mickens, Mrs. G. W. Ellison, Mrs Gerruide Wilson, Mrs. Annie Gleen, Mrs. W. M. Rivens, Mrs. R. E. Cross, Mrs. J. R. Richardson, Mr. A. Taylor, Mrs Lula Abercrumble, Mrs. Lovie Sneed, Mrs. Carrie Prestige, Mrs. Ida Huston, Mr. A. Wilson, Mr. L. R. Runnells, Mrs. Florence Allen, Mr. T. B. Kirkpatrick, Mr. G. C. Smith, Mrs. E. Barns, Mrs. H. F. Randells, Mr. J. Shepard, Mr. Walter Harden, Mrs. Clara Graham, Mrs. Jennie Jeffers, Mr. A. Thompson, Mrs. H. Drummond, Miss Sallie Sibly, Mrs. Mattie McGinnis, Mrs. Lucile Washington, Mr. B. Folety, Mrs. Lizzie Perle. From this issue on the subscribers must arrange to make their payments on the first. PARIS JONES N. Side Agent. K. OF P. BRASS BAND The Panther City K. of P. Brass Band of the city met at their Band Hall on Monday evening. After a delightful practice under the renowned leader Prof. Holston and assistant leader T. H. Moore, the band organized four years, the time for election was at hand. The following ensuing six months: **Others** I. White, Professor Lee Hudean, Vice-President; Albert Wright Secretary; Herman Hands, Assistant Secretary; Albert Wright, Treasurer; P. R. Register, Assistant Manager; Prof. Kulogh, Leader for Life; P. Jones, Chairman; Stigle Smith, I. A. Collins, J. C. Clark and I. W. Smith. It speaks well for Prof. Holston and P. H. Collins, leader and assistant to the officers for life. To be elected to their offices a big supply of new music, which they will bring out before the membership of 21, and some of the best musicians in the city and all are financial and with several附带的 membership before them. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The First Annual Field Track Meet given under the auspices of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday April 21st. was witnessed by an appreciative number of the citizens of Fort Worth. The sun in all its splendor and glory smiled upon and gave its heavenly benediction to the first Athletic Meet ever attempted by Negroes in this city. Every body and every thing seemed in sweet accord with man and nature. It was a day long to be remembered by those who grasped the opportunity to be present. The contestants, representing the best physical youth of the city were all in the pink of condition, each one anxiously responding to his name to demonstrate his physical prowess. Notwithstanding the fact no new records were hung up several of the contestants showed by their performances that they possess the material from which records are made. Pablo Garber of the Colored High school is the Colored All-around Athletic Champion of Fort Worth. Pablo won every event in which he was entered except the Running High Jump in which event he finished second. With practice and care Pablo has the making of another Howard P. Drew. The Colored High school receives the Championship. The most spectacular event of the day was the mile run in which little Miss Katherine finished West Side shoal weighing 78 pounds, finished third against a field Senior Class boy. Had Jones delayed in his attempt to reach the possibility he would have finished second. The mile was run in 12 minutes, and the little boy possesses unusual ability. The Y. M. C. A. wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to Mr. Peterson and other gentlemen from the Central Branch of the officiating staff. The Sign, Raker's Shoe Hospitals Means Dependable service. No. 1. South. 2. Southeast. Phone number: 2491; No. 2, 995 B. Jones street; phone Lamar 3764, 4-24-4 Palace Castle - 411 E. 9 street Good place to eat, hot biscuits, twice a day cigars and soda water on hand at the palace. 1890 I own two of the largest and most modern beauty parlors in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas employing 40 operators in the two parishes and have grievances all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desired to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. CLASSIFIED "ADS" OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. the Meet. Thanks is also extended to the High School, Prof. Wise of the James Prof. Bledsoe of the Rosen Prof. Wise of the High School The Headquarters of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. is now located at No. 106 Jones Street. Every citizen of Fort Worth has the institution and learn of its mission and of the opportunities which the Association affords. In just a few weeks the best equipped Colored School will be located in the city of Fort Worth. It is the constant prayer and desire of the (Continued on page 7) THE AVENEW HOTEL 3784. The Aweber Hotel, 1712 Jones Street is a first-class place for travel. People to stop. We pay strict attention to health and their protection. Reasonable rates. N. Ford, Proprietor 4-2941 HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. 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BECAUSE THERE WAS NONE COMING AF THE GOLDEN CHAIR BECAUSE THERE WAS NONE BEFORE AND NONE COMING AFTER US LIKE US. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD From the Cradle to the Grave That's Us—$0.20 per Year to live in the Chair, that's all—that's us—$432 to die out of the Chain that's all—that's us. Join today, become financial today—that's us. Die today, pay today, that's us. We are lonely because we are in a class all by ourselves—ask our bank, Dallas' big bank, The American Exchange National bank, they tell you they telegraph big money for us all over Texas—that's us. Our organizers are reaping a harvest—more are needed to keep abreast of the Golden Chain of the World's business—that's us. Phones—X 1302 and X 4807 Rooms—208-10-2549 31m Street. Dallas, Texas. T. E. TOLAN, S. K., J. W. JEFFREY, S. S., MRS. E. E. W. —THA GOLDEN CHAIN GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD FORT WORTH NEWS FORT WORTH NEWS ( Continued from page 6 ) Executive Secretary and of the Board of Directors that the men and boys will grasp every gesture, and they will teach the institution has to offer. Vocational Courses are now going on. One can receive for a very small sum a course in the English language, typewriting, Shoe-making, Carpentry or Public speaking. If we do not have a talk with us we. We are here serving the public. The gym, and receive during the next month free lessons in Physical Culture. Watch our gym, grow into the best and most equipped gym. We should be proud to learn that plaas are being made to establish the greatest southwest within his borders. The four-fold program for the development of the boy is the program not only of this Association but of every Y. M. C. A. the world over. A contentive boy is encouraged special talent wherever and whenever he is spoken by Robert B. Robert age 11, attending the Colored High School, a member of the Boy's Reserve. Robertson is the Y. M. C. B. E. P. Thursday Those Colored boys of Uncle Sam are parading the streets of town. Not a better fighting regiment can come on folks and look at the world's best fighting blacks. They're the ones who brought the war to the city. Come on, see them parade the town. They're the Colored boys of Uncle Sam. CURED HER FITS Mr. Paul Gram, reading at 9:16 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, WI, recently gave out the following message to our readers: "I am so grateful for over fourteen years. Doctors and medicine did me no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a探望. I was so shocked that I never years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I wish everyone who suffers from this disease to have a chance to be Avene, Milwaukee, WI, and an a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to send up preheat, freezing, and refrigerating." FREE FASHION BOOK UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and artfully to order —from maker to wearer. WIGS The art of disease, Switches, Braids, and all other articles. No. 604-Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvety-like. We carry the highest quality best-of- selection models and hair dressing tools. This collection is available at P.O. Box 145, Penn, Staten, New York, N.Y. We are to店名 this of this paper. --- That's Us—$2.00 per Year to live in the Chain, thats all—that's us—$422 to die out of the Chain —that's all—that's us. Join today, become financial today—that's us. Die today, pay today, that's us. we are in a class all by ourselves big bank, The American Exchange tell you they telegraph big money that's us. Our organizers are reaping a harvest—more are needed to keep abreast of the Golden Chain of the World's business—that's us. V. T. TUBBS, S. A. O. B. CLAIBORNE, S. T. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. THAT'S US HAIN OF THE WORLD They're the ones that put the enemy down; Their equal cannot be found, Their cowl cannot be found. Their now parading the streets of town. They're the Colored boys of Uncle Sam. When the enemy got too tough for the other. For you they were just enough. No enemy has ever been found to rough. Their now parading the streets of town. They're the Colored boys of Uncle Sam. Their always willing and ready to fight. They were unexcelled in their strength and might. These are they who beat the enemy's best. Their comrades many, were laid to Folks, those who are left parading the town. They're the Colored boys of Uncle F. R. C. NOTES. Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock marked the opening of the social season by the E.R.C. in Gilton Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with club colors and was filled with some of the leading young social sets of Dallas, Cleburne and James. M.M. M.M. was added much attraction to the evening, and proved that the intelligence and taste of our young ladies is equally acceptable as that of any other people any where on the globe. The officers, followed by the remaining members of the club marched in and stood in a circle, which added to the厅堂. The evening, as they stood, the vast throng of visitors and easier supporters of the club showed their appreciation with roaring applause. Mr. Emory C. Smith, organizer and Chaplain of the E.R.C. introduced Mr. Chas. I. Woods as acting spokesman of the evening, whose efficiency met the欢迎. Mr. M.M. was present, who in return introduced the president. The president made a short address, in which he briefly outlived the object of the club, and in his own plain manner did not fail to attack the Sunday Jazz which heretofore has been somewhat prevalent. The remaining officers, who were currently produced on the one re-reiving an applause from the enthusiastic crowd. The music then began to play, the officers led, followed by the members and others to their respective places, where they were served the following menu: Chicken salad, Salt flakes, Cake and Cream and a "Cream Sandwich" and a "Cream Sandwich" went away with smiling faces which told the pleasure they had enjoyed. The Dallas guests were Misses Adell Walker, Bernice-Elliott, Alean Turner, Melba Cooper, Julia Battle, Lillian Wilkins, Jesse Harvey, Haze Holman, Messrs. Hobart Sampson and James Curtis. We are for moral, literary, religious uplift of all the young men of the city. "Are you with us?" ROBERT WAGNER. Reporter. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Corner of East First and Elm Sts. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Pastor. the church gave their pastor a great anniversary; they gave a fine article of clothing and a handmade purse. Wonderful is Mother Allen Chapel. Two, W. D. Donifer, the faithful recording Steward was granted a trip to the General Conference. Brother J. G. Hurches, the great singer and General W. D. Donifer will accompany the pastor. Rav. F. L. Pfaffer the noted evangelist will preach each Sunday during the absence of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTENXAS, MAY 1, 1920 the pastor. All are invited to hear the evangelist. BISHOP JOSHUA H. JONES HOLDS STRENGH RALLY FOR PAUL QUINN COLLEGE. THE EAST INDIA HALF Waco, Texas, April 29.—Bishop Joshua H. Jones assembled the presiding elders and ministers for the Spring financial rally for Paul Quinn College. The reports were as fol. District, Rev. H. A. Carr, P. E. $1500.00; Bryan District—Rev. B. T. Reese, P. E., $450.00; Beaumont District—Rev. P. C. Hunt, P. E., $700.00; Palestine District—Rev. F. F. Washington, P. E., $500.; West Texas Conference, Bastrop District—Rev. J. B. Butler, P. E., $350.; Beilville District—Rev. J. V. B. Goins, P. E., $360.; Sommerville District—Rev. M. L. Pendergraff, P. E., $550.; Central Texas Conference, El Paso District—Rev. T. H. Smith, P. E., $400.; Temple District—Rev. P. W. Warren, P. E., $1000.; Austin District—Rev. W. S. Johnson, P. E., $900.; Waco District—Rev. D. S. Moten, P. E., $701.21; North East Texas Conference, Tyler District—Rev. W. O. Boyd, P. E., $300.; Pittsburgh District—Rev. J. H. Lynn, P. E., $350.; Corsicana District—Rev. W. D. Miller, P. E., $700.; South West Texas Conference, Yoakum District—Rev. W. E. McGrew, P. E., $400.; Bay City District—Rev. S. McElroy, P. E., $500; San Antonio District—Rev. E. J. Howard, P. E., $750. North West Texas Conference, Dallas District—Rev. J. A. Jones, P. E., $1350.; Waxahachie District—Rev. C. L. Morgan, P. E., $800.; Bonham District—Rev. A. G. Winn, P. E., $450.; Grand total, $13,061.21. Bishop Jones made his closing address to the African Methodist and friends in Texas and took his leave for the General Conference which meets in St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1920. All Texas is a unit for the return of Bishop Jones for another quadriennium, for the good Bishop Jones has wrought wonders throughout the entire A. M. E. Church; saved Wilberforce from strangulation by its enemies and now each Episcopal District is seeking Bishop Joshua H. Jones for their leader, luckily and happy will be those who get him. Dr. J. A. Jones of the Dallas District made a great report and from his ingenuity, done most excellent for his delegates, having more delegates on his district than any other presiding elder. He is indeed a prince. Bishop Joshua H. Jones made ample provision for all the delegates of the entire 10th Episcopal district. Never before in the history of the church has the alike been done for the noble workers in Texas. They go up to St. Louis inspired, ready and willing to follow the lead of their great and gallant Bishop Joshua H. Jones. DENTON Denton, Texas, April 29.—Lawyer Betts, formerly of Chicago spoke to a large audience at the A. M. E. church last Tuesday night. The Choral Club of the Fred Douglas school under direction of Miss Cora Burr rendered several excellest numbers. Rev. W. P. Crockett, Tom Wallace and Mesdarnes M. A. Crawford and R. H. Burr attended the District Conference held in Oak Cliff, Dallas. They report an excellent session. Madam M. Carter-Hawkins of Dallas, was secured by the Senior Class of the Fred Douglas school as an attraction last Friday night. It was her first appearance here and those who heard hed enjoyed highly her numbers. Rev. J. R. Swaney will deliver a special sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. You are invited. V. G. M., J. W. Reynolds stopped over last Friday. FORNEY the showers, Texas, April 29.—Owing to the showers of rain that fell Saturn, the Rev. Zion short, the Rev. Varker filled his pupil at M. Zion, Rev. P. M. Mitchall was at his post Sunday and preached in the church also preached the funeral of Mrs. Zion, April 29, 120, at Mineral Wells Texas. After funeral was preached the body was shipped to Tatum, Texas, April 29, 120, under the auspices of the Knights and daughters of Porney. Mr. Frank Shaw of Wichita Falls, Texas, spent WEST West, Texas, April 25.—Mr. Henry Williams was in the army in Texas, Texas and spent the night with Mr. Tom Rivers. You can get the Dallas Express at Frank Totton's Barber Shop. FREE TREATMENT. Of Creoline Hair Preparation, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Will grow hair upon bald heads. Fine for men. Can be used with or without hot irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, tetter, eczema or any kind of hair trouble you should try Creoline. It makes short, stubborn hair long, soft, silky and glossy in few treatments. Makes most beautiful eyebrows. Free hair dressing course and diploma in the Creoline College by mail. Beginners complete $35.00 outfit for $18.00 short time only. We furnish Straightening Combs, Irons and heating stores. Send 25 cent stamps or coin to pay packing and postage on free treatment. Six weeks full treatment $1.50 single box. 50c. GENERAL AGENTS outfit 1 full treatment $1.60, 1 No. 2 Combs, $1.50: 1 Face Cream 50c. 1 Home Hair Dressing course and salesman instruction $5.00 all sent for $3.00 postpaid. SPECIAL OFFER. WRITE QUICK. CREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER W111 promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wizy try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair sort and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Pledge Sent by mail, 50c: 10e Extra for Postage. 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 316 North Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra ror postage. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and market. Box of Pressing Oil, 25; Box of Hair Grower, 500; Mrs. Ada Montgomery. 123 Eucilia, Kansas City, Missouri Don't让 visit to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Patrons Don't visit with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. DcCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail. You will receive a Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Store a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G. New York City, NY 10001. Visit the Institutes and enrollment blank today. ```markdown ``` Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.5680 TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($50.00) not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you payment. We guarantee payment. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. - 181 MME. LUELLA MODANIELS. SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment for your half or crowns, if you have dandruff, teter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Teter no matter how hard it is to treat. If you have a tight stub- bearship spider it is best with each treatment with full information tell- ing just before you go to the hair loose and flexible so the hair will grow more. Love teaches. Diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10. Hair and Teethching Hot Oil Treatment Haircare Culture Manufacturer. Grooming Oil cane. Grooming Oil 50 cents. Pressing Oil 60 cents. Tamping Oil 60 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS. 2002 E. Mores St. Greenville, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. After she shaves her hair, if it does not brush with clawshaft, fall hair, breaking hair, lifting scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use it at least once a week. When she watch the good results. It dries gray hair and puts new life into it. $40.00, sent by mail on receipt of money. Actually wanted. You can make a donation once for use in the supersoft MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Before young was 5 inches long. After using 3 years is now 28 inches long—Woman's Glory is in her No more--DANDBUFF. No more--FALLING HAIR No more--TECHING SCALP. No more--TETTEN No more--KOZEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growth Oil 50 Pressing Oil 50 Temple Oil 50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2425 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. Incorporated Agents Wanted Enclose 100 Stamp for Letter. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases... Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $ 10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers PEERLESS BEAUTY. Wanted refine and cultured lady's to make from $10.00 to $30.00 per per person. Please include: Renowned Face powder, Auburn, French, Brunette and Pink. Price 75c. Renowned Face powder, Auburn, French, Brunette and Pink. Price 75c. Price 60c. Bleaching night Cream, Cleaning Cream, French Cream, Bleaching Cream, French Grower, (medicated) $1.00; by mail, send 10 cef for packing and shipping on each article. Special prices will be given. Write for terms. THE FREELER BEAUTY AND CHEMICAL Dept. 100 South State Street, Chicago, Hilton Hills WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meas book and in connection. Tabled supplied with fords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade E NO MORE SHORT, HAIR UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove hair and scalp. Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair by. (2) Will heal the scalp a healthy hair by. (3) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't he will get it for you, or you may send currency order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general to and builds up a run-down system, is a powerful Alternative, Blood P wonderful Blood and Rheumatism with Scrofa, Abscesses, Ricketts the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scale Diseases and Humors of the Blood be convinced of its great value 1301 EAST 18TH STREET LIGHT MADAM MURRAY STEWART HIGHLY PLEASED WITH BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Encourages it's general use by America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Touer is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Aperitif. A wonderful Blood Tonic, Blood Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolis and Varlous Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN. HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages it's general use by men and women everywhere Madam Murray Stewart Says: "Don't be forced to call you 'e as easily enhanced by brighter and brighter on your head," said the young man, applying called GOLDEN to your neck, proud of your return and don't want Ointment will your skin better be strained. See before, a bright photografoo, can have a light, soft eomHrown Clintmann GAR Madam Stewart, business as we soft, light, h, on, and her fion, and her Brown Ointment will do the suquclly. It is burn, liver, skin, blemishes, risings of all h smooth, pretty Madam Stewart proud of your Golden Brown scientific beautifoufher on, I for to anything; skin, humore, try! At no one-to either skin one SPECIAL OF or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown soap, premium Wonderful especially offered agents into their friends and acquaintances. For use GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY 1301 BARGAINS on Suit Cases.. Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $ 10.00 to $25.00 $ 25.00 to $65.00 WINTERMAN MONEY STREET the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 2007 N. Central, Dallas, Tex ENOS WHITTAKER. Prop. ART, HARSH AND LY HAIR And scalp with the Vim and Vigor will do for your hair and scalp: (1) -Remove dandruff. (2) - Increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (4) -Will read the hair, the scalp, the straight, straight, fuzzy and beautiful. Give it. The Hair Promoter and Shampee. $50 each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drug hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Drummig and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich, red blood hem. Vim and Vigor System Tooner Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A it remedy. If you are troubled eats, Eczema, Cartartt, Palling of old Head, Bold and Various Skin thinness, this remedy is trial and Price $1.20 by mail. FREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. EN YOUR SKIN WART, MEMPHIS, TENN., WITH GOLDEN BROWN ACH AND BEAUTIFIER by men and women everywhere “Don’t be fooled any longer by so-called skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your beauty, lighten and brighten your dark or sallow skin by applying a simple preparation called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT to your neck, face, arms, hands.” Be proud of your race. You can’t be white and don’t want to be, but Golden Brown Ointment will lighten and brighten your skin better than any other preparation. See her beautiful, clear, clean, bright photographed complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, beautiful, light, soft complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment. GRIAT HELP Madam Stewart says it helps you in business as well as social life to have a soft, light, bright, smooth complexion, and her experience with Golden Brown Ointment assures you that it will do the same for you easily and quickly. It will also remove tan, sunburn, liver spots, bumps, plumes, skin blemishes, pitted skin, spots and rings of all kinds, making your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Stewart advises you to be proud of your face and look your best. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest scientific beauty and skin blemish and beautifier on the market and is superior to anything else. It is an honest preparation; heals eczes, itches, skins, humors, sores and ring worms. Try it now—today, and don’t use any other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFICE OF THE BROWN BREW OFFICE, Seal 50, both of strings, for a bet of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 cask of introducing Golden Brown Preparations to deal. V Dept. L, Memphis, Tennessee PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT Taylor, Texas, April 22—3. C. M. Reese returned from Houston where he went on business. Mrs. L. J. Bradford of Hernie is here visiting Mrs. Mary E. Hill, enrols to Dallas. Mrs. Morris Peoples returned from San Antonio, where she has been visiting Miss Viola People recently of Galveston is visiting here, here old home. Mrs. E. M. G. Rev. W. W. K. and Rev. P. H. Jackson attended the Boan meeting of B. Y. P. U. and B. S. at Bastrop last week. Mr. Calvary Baptist church raised all told $85.10 Sunday. Deputy Miller of the Knights of Tabor is here in the interest of the membership drive for the local Temple and Tabernacle. Mrs. Tim Crayton of the Circleville Community died Sunday evening after a lingered illness at an extreme ripe age. The Rev. of the first settlers of being the county when he could be bought for 50¢ per score. Mrs. M. C. May-Herring had the funeral Rev. T. E. Campbell pastor of Christian church of Taylor conducted the ceremonies. Mary from the city attended the funeral. Mrs. Myrtle Hicks is visiting in Austin. The Taylor Camp of American Woodmen had a great program and banquet Thursday night and quite a number of more taken. Miss Elizabeth Wright has closed the school Murphy Street church has put out a revival which began April 18th and will be held on Friday, here on the 21st to assist the pastor Elder T. E. Campbell is planning a school, a school and church had a good day, a school and Sunday night. Subject Sunday, 1:26 every body seemed to enjoy the sermon; collection taken by Bro. A. Hedrichx, $12.00; Super admin. Y. P. S. C. E. held a Bible Institute and the youth service Sunday evening, and the youth talent answering Bible questions. Little Miss Fredonia Wicks said that they were prepared to take on the future church. We welcome the revival that is now being put into place. ROSEBUD Rosebud, Texas, April 22.—Services were good and largely attended a all the churches Sunday, Rev. J. H. Childs, the pastor of th M. E. church was present and proached a noble sermon at each service. A very successful quarterly Sunday school report was made at Independent Sunday. Money raised during quarter 1117.25. Mrs. Emma Sims has returned from Waco, Texas. Mrs. Charles Teal has returned from Forley, Texas, where she has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Rose Blinkley of Columbus, Texas was in the city visiting her son, Mr. George Melhido. Mrs. M. H. Brooks and Mr. Dass Mitchell were married at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Practices Dickerson. Mrs. Mary Garrett has returned from Waco, Texas, where she has been attending the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Bull made a flying trip to Waco. Mrs. Louise McClennon of Houston, Texas is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Pink Burney has returned from Oklahoma city where he has been visiting his brother. A party of friends motored to Cameron, Texas, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Regan returned from Bryan, Texas where she has been visiting relatives. LUKKIN Lufkin, Texas, April 22, 2000 reports from all the 8.5, through out the city. Sunday was regular pastoral day at the C. M. E. church. At 11 a. m. Rev. M. D. Sales took the stand and preached a soul stirring sermon. Comendable remark by Dr. W. T. Reagan, ex-pastor, man who is loved by many. Mrs. Pranac Knighton of Pollard passed through his city last week enroute to Rebrand. Mrs. Mayneart Hill of Houston is visiting Mr. Zora McNeal and friends in Lufkin. Mrs. Bocker of Bering passed through the city last week enroute to Keltys Mr. and Mrs. John Sigers are visiting in Nachogdoches. Mrs. Martha Johnson who was reported sick is now convalescing. Word from Dr. Regur, pastor of Center, Easter was successfully observed; a splendid program was rendered conducted with Miss Dulah Reabor, amount raised at $750.00. Sick Med Rev. I. S. Alexander, Mr. S. W. Williams, Mrs. Zanie Ford. Mrs. Mittie Jones, he was sure you will not miss the paper on Sunday call at Mrs. Jeff Scott's Cold Drink Stand, 506 Lenon street, C. R. L. Long Building for general advertising and subscription, see Mr. S. W. Booker, agent and reporter, $85 Lenon street. The Dallas Express paper is not any better than the best, but it is better than the ALTO Alto, Texas, April 23—Sunday school was well attended at both schools, and a number of students dived a wonderful river to crowded houses at morning service at the First Baptist church. Night school was held in the inclement weather of the weather, Mr. A. H. Rosebrough spent Sunday 10:30 a.m. at 119 left birthday for Ft. Worth to attend the bedside of her not, C. L. Ward, 119 left birthday for Mr. Eloch Richardson to be ill for several weeks in convalescence B to Mr. and Mm. R. L. Hodder JOE BRADLEY Reporter RIESEL Michel, Texas, Aarri 237—Service church at the Sunset Baptist church Mrs. Roole Degrate spent a few weeks with Waco last week with how dangling Mamie Merritt left for Waco, Rev. C. A. Anderson left for Waco, Rev. C. A. Anderson left for Waco, Rev. C. Sunday in Highbanks and state that church work in at a high water area. Monday to Marlin last Wednesday night to honor Judge William Harrison Worth is here visiting relatives, Duncan Jordon and Jessena Oliver NEYLANDVILLE Nordlandville, Texas. April 22.—The Sunday schools at the C. M. E. and Baptist churches were were occupied by rostrum assembly at 11:30 a. m. and took for his text the 27th verse of the Bible, "The Revelation of Jesus to the Lowly," from which he prescheated a great sermon. There were many rostrums, and the rostrum was postponed until Sunday was rendered Sunday evening with Mrs. M. H. M. having him conducting, to a crowded house with good effects. Collection for the day $8.85. M. H. M. Society gave their tea party at Mrs. Virgie Desmond's this week. Hon. M. T. M. Betts spoke at the Sunday night at the C. M. E. church. P. A. Nixon is on the sick list this week. Mr. Eliza Power has pur- AMARILLO Amarillo, Texas. April 22–Rewind. Pipouport, pastor of the Second Methodist port. La. Mrs. Nancy Ealy died with week and leaves a lot of sons and daughters. Mrs. Nancy furnished more than $200,000 to mourn her lost. The good people shipped to Paris. Mrs. Willie Eagle shipped to Sherman. Mrs. John Shapiro shipped to Sherman. Mr. John Shapiro also died and his remembrance was honored. Mrs. Whitlow has returned from Wichita Falls. Miss Monea Good-land has returned from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Olga Stokes and Robert have returned from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Olga Stokes and Robert it from Port Worth. Mrs. Susie Castle, the famous hair dresser TENNESEE COMMUNITY Ferris, Texas, April 22.—Sunday school was well attended with Supt. and teachers at their post. Services were cut off on account of rain and cold weather. The Mission sisters visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Speed Sunday who is on the sick list. Mr. Oppie Brown and nelce has returned from Calvert where they went to attend the funeral of her father Mrs. Pinkie Sterling is on the sick list. The house of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rennel was thrown about a block by a storm but no damage was done. We are proud to know that Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Walker have moved back to our community. Mr. S. W. Walker visited Mr. G. W. Walker Sunday. Mrs. Iola Birdsong made a flying trip to Dallas last Saturday. Mr. Geo. Ellison visited his sister and brother Mrs. P. Andrews and Mr. R. E. Ellison. R. PORTER, Reporter. MARTIN MILLS Martin Mills, Texas, April 22, and Mrs. G. W. Blackman are rejoice over the arrival of a baby boy from Dallam, Calif., where Dallam are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Fred Massee and Little Miss Massee of Alba, Prof. Joseph Massee of Bristol and Fred Henderson, we neglected to motion the flight of Mr. Amos Henderson in an airplane that was flying to Dallam, said that Mr. Henderson retained a nerve study while he made many trips to Dallam, plane several hundred feet in the air. WOLFB CITY KEL/TVS Keltya, Texas, April 22.—S. S. was well attended. The lesson was well explained by the pastor. Rev. Dunford of Houston was with us. He preached a strong sermon at 11 o'clock. His text was "Stand at Your Post and I will Defend You." Every body was made to feel glad; collection $16.25—six were added to the church. Collection for the day $27.75. Mrs. Ben Mallory of Alto spent the day with Mrs. Ed Mallory. Mrs. Lydia Clayton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Archie Hadnot in Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clayborn and family visited her son. Mrs. Emeline Cole visited in Beaumont. RANGER Ranger, Texas, April 22—Sunday was a cool day, though a good crowd met at Sant Paul Baskett Fort Worth, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 1, 1920 W. W. Jenkins of Abilene, conducted great service. Both delivered great members and widowed the following Mrs. Maud Thompson, $30.75; Mrs. L. Williams, $1.00; Mrs. Annmy L. Williams, $1.00; Mrs. Bertha J. Smith, $4.00; Teal Patterson, $1.00; Mrs. Johnson, $1.50; Mr. James River Johnson, $1.50; Mr. James River Rev. M. W. Jenkins, $3.00; total collection, $34.53; total collection, $159.78, after which election Mrs. T. Johnson, vice-president, Sister J. T. Johnson, vice-president, Sister Carter, secy, Sister Eleonora Crum, crum, teacher of primary department of "Woman's Minka" Department—Sister J. Woman's Jinka, president; Sister B. Smith-vice-president; Sister L. L. Smith-vice-president; Star Light Chairman, scikit committee; Matt Johnson, City Missionary; Sister Na-na among our race. We hope to have a Star Light Director; Tetra Chairman, scikit committee, also we have set aside an addition for Colored people to buy LONE OAK Lone Oak, Texas, April 22—St. Mary Redhead, open school at 10:30 a.m. by A. L. Brown, and took for his text a paper rose, and took for his Matthew, "Nothing but Leaves," and made a feud. gland. Collection of materials parted the life of the 6th of April, which Brother Smith mourn his loss. Brother Smith cill we meet in that Great Blessing. M. Hillard Baptist Church. Model Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. at the Redhead school. Colored books and gave them an aluminum set valued at $25.00. Mrs. Mary Redhead, president, has played a leading role in the amount of $303 for the society. Mrs. Redhead made a flying-trip to Greenville to PALESTINE Palestine Texas, April 29.—The East Texas Teachers Association was in here last week. A number of our outgoing town teachers was in attendance. The Palestine Camp of the American annual seminar delivered not long before by Dean Reynolds of Prairie View. A M. A. District Conference was held at Chapel A. M. E. Church last week. Mr. Burt Haynes passed away the day before the graduation on the 26th under the auspices of Hearts of Oak Lodge K. of P. of which he was a member. Rev. C. Garfow Jr. gave a presentation with the church at Oakwood on the 25th inst. He was held his second quarterly conference in this city recently. Mr. Davis is visiting in Overton this week. Rev. D. J. Crawford, had a birthday day dinner for a few of his many friends on the 28th inst. The Rev. D. J. Crawford looked and not a day older. The Rev is still unmarried. Savie. Pierce Temple No. 131 entertained the pubs and restaurants in the interest of Tabor on the 22nd inst. The same was a success. Lincoln High school had its regular classes on the high school campus. The same attended by large number of preparations for the closing of the schools of this city are making preparations for the closing of the schools. Lincoln high school defeated the visiting team in a match game of base ball on their field day. See A. Taylor for the Dallas Express. Prof. S. S. Reed of Marshall was in the city last week in the interest of Tabor. CARTHAGE Carthage, Texas, April 29- Holland's Community. The commencement of April 20th, 1920 and Tuesday night April 20th, 1920 and night April. 23rd. On Tuesday for the ceremonial sermon was preached by J. R. Hensley, D of Honey Grove, Texas, and on Friday night, Prof. J. Hensley, Bibb College spoke to us. We were greatly impressed and had some distinguished visitors. We were Mr. Nathaniel Pendleton of Honey Grove, a student of Blob College and Belle Pendleton of Honey Grove, Texas, and both of them students of the teachers and brothers of Prof. J. H. Pendleton, the principal of Holland's Community. The Tenaha Ball Team played the Pine Grove Black Legs. The Pine Grove Black Legs the second Saturday. They expect to have it completed in about a month. Stevenon who has been away to Tyler Commercial School, was well attended, but on account of the inclementity of the weather there was not a sesame day school was well attended. Rev. Grade Stevenson prescheduled a visit to the State Fair a nice time. Also he organized a A. Y. U. three. Texas will preach for us Sunday, April 11. SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, April 23—Mr. J. P. Hampston has gone to the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Vipel Wells in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. James Dellon has gone to Kansas City, Mo., on business. He is a graduate of Aria, he represents University and Playas Southwestern Oil and Gas Co., of New Mexico in which he is founder. Mr. Lola Mola Mae Douglass, who recently underwent a success operation at St. Vincent Sanitarium is conceived by Dr. Tripartic is teaching in her place. Mr. Rev. B. F. Boggers left 3rd inst., to attend the general conference of the church to convene three weeks in her life. Rev. J. S. Carr of Bohem assisted in St. John A. M. E. revival. In St. John A. M. E. revival. Eugenia Reid have recently returned from Muxkicego, Okla., where she funneled the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Julie Reid, in St. Louis, while on a visit to her children there. Williams entertained the Harmony Baptist Missionary at tea at her cozy residence on the Eisenberg farm, which the season was had. The anniversary of the American Woodman, Sherman Camp No. 266 literary exercise and sermon will be held afternoon. May the sermon be preached by Dr. B. P. Boggers will preach the sermon. Thumb Wedding night of 22nd inst at St. James M. E. under the able management of pastor's wife Mrs. Rev. Saford was. The principals were little Jas. Roo groom; little Eve Mitchell, Mam. Roo; little Eve Mitchell, Mam. Roo; six flower girls. Wedding march was played by Miss Nana Burr and Miss Evelyn Burr. EASTPORT of Clear Creek was here Sunday and preached at St. Paul: Friend John 7:46; Rev. J. M. Williams of Backhousa were here visiting Sunday. Sunday was home where she has been visiting home where she has been visiting home has moved in her new home has moved in his new home Dionne Johnson in his new home Mallard for Valor, Oklahoma. Thursday, Mrs. Wilson Willis is visiting in Huge CALVERT The line up of baseball team of Calvert High School: E. Dorsey, C.; S. Montena, P. J. Dorsey, F. B.; J. White, S. B. M. Baker, T. B.; P. Giffin, S. S. R. Gaines, L. F.; T. Brown, C. F. W. James, R. F.; S. Watson, Sub. We played ten games in the season of 1919 and won every one, and have played three games in 1920 and have won them. Three cheers for Calvert Colored High School. LONE OAK. Lone Oak, Texas, April 29. **Services at St. Lucas C. M. E. church** at St. Lucas C. M. E. church. Smith preached from the General Rules and we were glad of such a man as he. He knows what to do. Mrs. A. L. Whitlow Mrs. Mad Spencer have returned home to Marshall and Greenville, Texas. MARSHALL Marshall, Tembs, April 29—One of the hardest rains hall and windstorms that has visited Marshall for many years visited us Saturday night doing considerable damage to crops, gardens, fruit and property. Many trees were blown down, it took the cupula off of the C. M. E. church, tore it to pieces, unraffied several houses, cotton and corn beaten to the ground, so it will have to be replanted. The rain was too terrific, services of churches were postponed. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruths will have their annual thanksgiving services at Ebeneza. M. E. church, the second Sunday in May. Mr. John Humphrey's house was blown down. Rev. Boone of Ft. Worth has been holding a series of meetings at Bethesda Baptist church, meeting with success. In the game of base ball Bishop College against the Marshall Braves, the game favored Bishop College with a score of 4 to 5. The following sick listed over, B.B. is improving had a slight set back. Miss Helen Taylor is much improvised. Mrs. R. R. Dennis was called to Sulphur Springs to the bed side of her very sick mother. Mrs. R. H. Conley made a flying trip to Kildare to visit her brother-in-law. Mrs. Annie (Mitchell) Roberts is in from her school. Prof. Irvin closed his school at Longview. EASTPORT TENNESSEE COMMUNITY Ferris, Texas, April 29.—Sunday school was well attended with Supt N. Skaggs and all teachers at their post. Services Sunday and Sunday night were good. Pastor Hunnicut preached a noble sermon. Sisters had a warm prayer service Sunday evening conducted by Mrs. Amanda Morgan, Mrs. Abbie Brown and Miss Frankie Clement were called to Calvert to attend the funeral of their father and grandfather, Mr. S. C. Clement. The teacher and pupils of Tennessee are in sympathy with their pupil and schoolmate for the loss of her grandfather, Mr. S. C. Clement. Mrs. F. Lewis, B. Porter, H. M. Runnels, Mr. S. Hill, all of Dallas were called to be bedside of their father, Mr. Tom Hill, who has been very sick, but is better now. Mr. Walsh Sexton, an old resident of Dallas, spent a while with his daughter, Mrs. Vina Lowe for his health, returned Saturday. Mrs. Mary Biggs of Dallas spent Saturday to Sunday with home folks and little daughter Tishie Biggers. School closes 6th and 7th of May. Mr. Clark Taylor has taught the children to drill like real soldiers. Manual of arms will be presented both nights, also the drill. DEKALR Dekalb, Texas, April 29, 1920. Dear Editor: Please allow me space to say a few words about our worthy Pastor, Dr. W. A. Thomas and the Proud True Vine Baptist church. We have just closed his fourth anniversary which marked a great epoch. We are blessed to have with us Dr. L. E. Higgs of Bonham, Texas, who preached the sermon. Our hearts were made to rejoice while he spoke to us by the way. At 3 o'clock Dr. W. J. Cobb and his good people were out with us in large numbers, though the thunder roared and the wind, and lightning played but the saints came right on. The Dr. preached a great sermon at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Higgs preached the closing sermon and it was at this time Pastor Thomas called for reports of the ten tribes and other organized workers; when this was over we had to the credit of this loyal and friends $435.91, and Monday night we had a four course banquet. I'll tell you this was a masterly affair. All because Mara. Lila Dotson, M. Strong, M. Herry E. Oliver, M. Jackson and others of our church knight and kindly Jackson and L. I. Dotson always at their own. L. Dotson always at their Knights and Dotson, V. G. M. made his annual visit April 18th netted large results. He shoed St. Joseph in short. Hon. J. W. Allen, State Pres. American Woodmen, was also present with his camp. We enjoyed J. H. HAWES, Reporter GRAPELAND Grapeland, Texas, April 20—School closed at Cedar Branch Thursday the 15th with examinations, dinner and entertainment were Misses Daily, Taylor and Critique of Cedar Branch and Shepherd of Cedar Branch. Received and sent to Mrs. E Burnett of Cleburna, Texas for Grant. Granted by the Chapter No. 4, juleville School and $3.00 per book by Cedar Branch Community on behalf of the Chapter No. 4, making a total of $6,000 per precinct convention was held Saturday at the County Convention of Appleton on April 26th. The chairman temporary, to serve until the regular time in August. Mr. Cedar, Mr. Levi McCoy is in a very critical condition and is not expected to last much longer. Subcribe for the Daily News, W. L. Shepherd, and keep peeped to general Race news. Its almost not to the exclusion of the closed ones. If you can not support but one paper, let that one be a Race CELINA Celina, Texas, April 29—Sunday was high day in Celina for all church goers. Rick C. Simpson, parish priest, booked Chapel S. A has his post. R. J. M. Caddell of Dallas praeced a glorious sermon at 8:30. R. W. H. Dillon preached an excellent sermon on a crowded house at Brooklyn at 29.87. The fight is at 8. St. Paul Baptist church. Every member is invited to money to build a new church. Sunday was one hundred dollar rally day. R. Red Caddell of Dallas preached G. H. Simpson, accompanied by his $1000; amount raised by raising the $1000; amount raised total money reported $122.20. R. P. Bannon, captain. Mrs. S. W. Simpson of Dallas accomplish R. W. H. Dillon, guardian. R. W. H. Dillon, and Mrs. R. J. W. Hill of Dillon, and R. J. M. Caddell of Dallas, P. P. Bannon while visiting Celina. Express for sale at Bouton's restaurant. PURCELL Purcell, Okla. April. 29.-Mrs. A. Beed, Mrs. L. Balley and H. M. C. Browne. April 29.-Mrs. C. City, with Mr. C. C. Christian and wife, Mr. P. G. Saueris is sufferer from cancer at the M. E. church. Purcell Bail team is ready to play all team. The team is ready to play the paper. The entertainer is now access Saturday night. Give your team. We had a glorious sermon Sunday. A. T. Darlin pretended Sunday evening to play the vice. Mr. Givens got his leg broken playing a ball. Mr. Hattie Dillen played a ball. Mr. Hattie Jefferson last week. Mrs. Annie Jefferson was in the city of Oklahoma. Christian is visiting his relatives in Purcell this week. Purcell and Pall PARIS Paris, Texas, April 29.—Col. Rosco Conkling Simmons spoke to an an denience of more than fifteen hundred people on Monday morning. Both white and Colored. We all know when Col. Simmons speaks he bring us cheer, happiness and good advice. The oration was delivered at the Grand Theatre, the largest building in the city; on account of the enormous crowd hundreds were turned away from the doors. To accommodate these, some who had purchased their tickets, the Colonel spoke at Mt. Zion M. E. church on Monday night. People from various parts of the state and Oklahoma, crowded in the city also. The annual Oratorical Contest of Gibbon's High School was held at the Alhambra Theatre Thursday night April 15th. As usual the contest was largely at-tended. The following won first honors: Clarice Rhodes, Gwendolyn Morris, Helloise Conley, Fannie Comas, Clarice Rhodes, Gwendolyn Morris, Helloise Conley, Pannie M. Comans, Alberta Nelson and Florence Stafford. The Hotel Gibraltar waiters gave a delightful entertainment at the Buford Theatre. Mrs. Jane Williams, an old resident of Paris, died last Wednesday in Dallas. The body was shipped to Paris for burial. A. B. S. Jackson, pastor of new Hope Baptist church, Dallas, dela- lys County, N.J., Canaan Baptist church on last night night. M. N. B. Anthony has been confined to her bed with the flee. Howe Horsham for the night. WOLFE CITY Wolfe City, Texas, Apr. 29.—Our city was visited by a cold spell Sunday night. Rev. Bowens of Sulphur Springs filled the pulpit Sunday a Ebereser Baptist church in the absence of Pastor J. I. Gilmore. Rev. Simons of Geosaville passed through our city Monday. Quite number of Wolfe Citys attended. Roscoe Simmons' lecture in Greenville on the 21st. Dr. W. McPeters, Mr. John Harria, Alvin Patterson, Daulton Lock, motored to Paris in the 19th to hear Hon. Roscoe Simmons, Mrs. Bertha Scott of Pecan Gap has been in our city at the bedside of her grand-father, Mr. Boston Ward. As we go to press, we received the sad news of the death of Mr. George Goodman, Mr. Gus. Petty of Commerce was in our city Sunday. The program rendered by the Y. W. C. A. of the Baptist church on the Third Sunday was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Cash and sister have returned from Fort Worth. Mr. Sam Clark has returned home from Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Cora Milles states that she had the misfortune of having $20.00 taken from her purse by an unknown party. Kindly give your news to the reporter. WACO Waco, Texas, April 23 — KRIGHatton Garrett of the Thomas Lodge died last Wednesday evening. His wife, Melissa Killeigh of Miss Kilbourn of Austin is in the city attending her brother, Jenkins of Anderson S. C. Killeigh, in the city spending a few days in residence at 13th Street South Dr. Jenkins of Anderson S. C. Killeigh, in the city spending a few days in vacation. The Medical, Dental and Clerical County convened in regular weekly session Tuesday night. The medical center undertaken D. N. Jenkins of Anderson S. C. Killeigh, in the city spending a few days in vacation. The butchery repaired to the Mecca where light refreshments were provided. The Tabarian Park tonight—Important hour him, I. M. E. Campbell has furnished the butchery for a successful year's work. The farmers of this section are complaining of the moisture in the question except where artificial moisture is provided. The Paul Farm will fill engagements in Arkansas, Kansas, and Missouri, arriving in St. Louis in time for the General Assembly. The question of the A. M. E. church are prepared and carried the bacson home to the meeting. They defeated Waco 16-4 in game ball. Mr. Amarie Bivens of the Shaking hands with his friends. **REVIVAL NOTES.** The woman in the dress gave large crowds at St. James Taboracle every night. The first week was very successful, nine converts in the crowd. Round, Sunday was a great day Dr. Williams of St. Paul preached at the morning service. His subdued Leads to Destruction, and the Straight and Narrow Way to Gloy. In the afternoon pastor Joles of the church sermon called the sermon to the members. At night Mrs. Armstrong called "Hell" to several hundred. There were several convictions. The meeting continues all week. takes all this week. New Hope Notes Services at New Hope were up to the standard. Dr. Jenkins, the pastor, was apparently at his best. He gave a beautiful illustration at the morning service on the value and worth of a good name. With permission from Grand Chancellor, W. S. Willis, of Texas, a meeting was called last Friday night April 16th to organize a Uniform Rank from Central City Lodge No. 95, K. of P. The meeting was opened at 8:30 o'clock p. m. with prayer by acting chairman, U. S. Maxey, after which the following officers were elected: Past Chancellor, J. H. White, chairman; Knight Preston, Gillans, vice-chairman; Knight Ed Lockett, treasurer; Knight & Maxey, secretary; Very encouraging talks were made by each Knight. The meeting was closed at 10:40 p.m. with prayer by Knight James Williams. Past Chancellor White surprised the party by serving a box of real good cigars. Next meeting Thursday night April 22nd, 1920. The invitation is extended to all Knights for co-operation. Past Chancellor J. H. White, Chairman, U. S. Maxey, Secretary; Prof. J. A. Johnson, Chancellor, Commander, Central City Lodge No. 95. ATKENS Athens, Texas, April 29.—On Wednesday the 21st, the Tyler district conference opened at the A. M. E church. Most tof the pastors paid up. An exact amount of monies raised will be given next week. Mr and Mrs. Theopilus Sanders of Waco are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ada Hawkins left this week for her new home in Denison. Miss Anna Davis and Mr. Lacy White were married this week at home of Mrs. Eli Lewis. A beautiful church wedding was at the A. M. E. Church Thursday the Twenty-second making one Miss Lucy B. Criner and Mr. Thurman Robinson husband and wife. The bride was beautifully gowned in white georgette with a wreath of lillies of the valley and a bouquet of la France roses. Mrs. Ada Hawkins was matron of honor. Mr. Claud Anderson, groomman. A reception was held at the Peace Theatre. Mrs. Leake went to Dallas Monday, returning Thursday LANGSTON Langston, Okla., April 29.—Last Sunday being rally day, also the First Anniversary of the Galilee Baptist church, the services were well attended. The pastors and members of the sister churches were present. Preaching at night by the pastor, Bro. C. L. Lewis made a presentation speech in behalf of the pastor with a hat and a pair of shoes. Amount raised during the day $82.11. Blind Butler, the noted evangelist singer, was in the city last week with Rev. Parker. Services at the Galilee church were well attended. Rev. Haines, the pastor of the Barnett's Chapel church has completed a nice little tabernacle. He has done splendid work since he has been in Langston, Mrs. Beatrice Bird who was visiting Mrs. L. A. Houston from Dallas left for Dallas Saturday. WEATHERFORD Wutherford, Texas, April 23–Sunday was a high, day at the C. M. E. University. Rev. Bibbins is able to be out again. Mr. Mitchell Rucker in very sick at his home. The *Saintstammer* last last night was a success. The last hour was a success in the last week on the terminal business. The members of Loyal Friends of America, Palace of the Legends were well spent. The time was well spent. Mr. Arthur McMillan of Mineral Wells spells out there. There will be a chicken supper next Saturday night at M. Zion Run. You'll need your money ready for the Express. HIGH RANK High Bank, Texas, April 22–Sunday morning was cloudy, but we had been through the day. Rev. G. W. Strongfellow breached an island in a sermon, good Sunday in Rock with Supt. at his post. Our Insurance案 said the paul the supt on the island, old elderly hurt, M. M. E. Hodge is in Montgomery visiting friends, Dr. town on business. We had an ordinarily good rain here Sunday evening, and we were not in town by John McCowan, but was not hit. McCowan is now in the city where he was buried and died Tuesday evening, buried and was funeralized by Robert Mrs. Idah Harris, 81, of Marlin and Waco Harris has been in Marlin and Waco has been in Marlin and is in the stock of groceries in but in Carter, Fate Fisher, Joo. Lyan, N. Washington, Prof. H. S. Holsten, L. B. Duree Simmons, J. B. Simmons. If you want the High Bank news read the Dallas Express; MINERAL WELLS Mr. Leroy Shaw and Miss Florence Mr. Leroy were quietly married has seven children. He lives home of the bride, Rev. E. B. Udolio officiated, Mr. P. H. Jackham who was caned when he was illized with illness of a very constituent has returned with her little nephew. Mr. Saint Clair Perry of Waco is here visiting his cousin. CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas, April 23—Rally at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist church was raised a success; over $700.00 was raised. Moxia prepaired two strong sermons Sunday at the First Baptist church as Financial Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Perry of Dallis are attending the Labor Union. Rally at the First Baptist church was a success; $1,222.00 was raised. Coy left for El Paso last week. Coy left for Washington and Erika King spent Sunday at Kennesaw. Whitfield of Washington, D. C. lectured at the different churches this week. King work no later than Saturday or Monday day mornings of each week, at $620.00. Matthew has improved her Rev. Joseph A. Brown is remodelled shortly when reports come in. TEAGUE Teague, Texas, April 29.— S. S. was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. J. Palms was at his post Sunday with Rev. Dezell and Rev. L. H. Holmes as visitors. This community received a good rain here Sunday, which was greatly needed and appreciated. It was reported here by Mr. Thomas over the phone that the Oakwood College was destroyed by fire last Friday night. The members of Starlight K. of P. Lodge are preparing to rebuild them a new hall pretty soon. They have one big drive now for new members. The leading men of the League are getting together and are cooperating their thoughts with one another. Be wise and keep wise by reading the Express. You can get it every Saturday from the Brewer boys on the streets; give them your report or R. J. Brewer, the agent. MINEOLA Minola, Texas, April 23—Mr. Frank Hawkinson is on the lick list. Mr. Johnsbus is still sick. Mr. Addie, the mother of Mr. Hawkinson were married Sunday at 8:30 a.m. On account of Mr. Jack Hunter last week the Express did not hear him. Mr. Peter Davis has gone to Port St. Lucie. Mr. W. T. Brown is remodeling the house. Mr. R. Steward's movie show is in at the West End Barbershop for women. We want five hundred subscribers. We want colored person should read this paper. All who have news give it to the office in the office so it will be in the office by 10 a.m. MILFORD Milford, Texas, April 29.—Mr Frank Buckingham went to Dallas Mr. S. H. Richardson went to Waxahachie on business. Mrs. Zena Richardson went to Hillsboro. We were blessed with a heavy rain. The farmers were glad to see it. Prof. Chas. Chatman brought his ball team over and crossed bats with Kelly Miller High School. Scores 13 and 6 in favor of Milford. Prof. L. G. McDonald is expecting Prof. P. E. Goldwaite over with his ball team April 28th. Sunday school and church were poorly attended on account of the rain. Rev. C. L. Morgan held his quarterly conference Sunday. Save a nickle for the Express, and please pay your Express bill when Wilson brings the paper. It will save time. Read the Express. COOPER Cooper, Texas, April 29—On account of the rail services were no poor count of the rail services Vaughn and Mrs. Maggie Moore were on the rail home. New Zion and her wish them a happy success. Mrs. Maggie of Bonham was here visiting the place of Wacom was with his members at Baptist church. Sick list: Kiss Mrs. Anna Flechet. Don't think that I forgot to print paper, it was on account of the "The lips of the righteous feed man," he told die for want of wisdom. —Prov. 10:21. Don't forget, vote today. Let us pull together in union there is strength—catch that. Mrs. J. M. Tolbert after spending a week in Temple Hill meeting of her church returning home Tuesday. The Wheeler of Torrell was, in the city for a brief stay Wednesday after calling at the Dallas Express attending to some business in Kaufman County Metropolis on a late train Wednesday evening. 1901 N. Central received a message at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday evening from the Texas HIER TEXH MH the morning of Wednesday Kittle Meltion of that place, Mrs. Banks left immediately for McKin See: Sessie Hayakawa in "The Brand of Lope" a play that fires the imagination grip the heart of the audience. She lone hand against the world and lost. He sought revenge, found it and lost. See the duel to death of the girl who was lined up and child lined up before the firing squad and a desperate battle oak the pervious mountain trail between the groups at the Palace, Monday, May. Mrs. Joel Williams of Wichita, Kansas, last week visit relatives and friends and left Monday night for Greenville and salina, Texas, where she met with her relatives and recitals at the above named places Tuesday and Wednesday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. Porta, a former teacher, while here. Mrs. Williams was the guest of her mother and Sisters, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Walter, a former teacher. Mrs. Etta Sparks of Cleburne spent the week-and her neede her niece, the vampire might just an eat worm go into the garden and eat worm she is as bad off as a fat man. Nine of them are too wise, men don't love a wise women. They may be fascinated by her and flutter about her like a butterfly, but they don't not love her. The vampire's wisdom is a magnate but cannot melt the ice at the Palace, Tuesday, at The Palace, Tuesday, May 4. The Apostolic church will begin a few days' revival meeting at the On Hall, Saturday night, May 1. Mr. Horace Madison, a young business man of Austin was in Big London, this week on business of the company, of 2421 South Central avenue entertained Miss Helena D. Patterson and her husband for dinner day in Sunday, April 18. GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK A TALE OF LOYE. LOVE—that beautiful, mushy affair that floats on the moonlight breezes. I tell you, it's a great thing—that love business and I presume a great many of you sit up all night long and use father's wood and coal and pour big chunks of taffy into her shell-like ear, and then you lie—goodness, gracious how you lie! Then you sit and hold hands. Did any of you young fellows ever hold hands? Then you nudge up, nudge up so close you couldn't get a toothpick in between you. But after you are married! Oh! there's a vast difference! After you are married you could drive a horse and wagon between you. Ain't it funny that when you're in love you get mushy? Kinder like molasses on the 4th of July Then she looks up and calls you "papa" and you call her "gum drops." Then go outside and throw coal at yourself for being so daffy. Oh, I've multiplied love in all manners. Now to multiply: One smile makes two flirtations, two flirtations make one moonlight meeting; one moonlight meeting makes one kiss. Five kisses make an engagement. One engagement makes a marriage, a marriage makes a mother-in-law and a mother-in-law makes it d—m hot for the son-in-law. From the department of Vital Statistics these deaths were secured: A YOUNG DALLAS MAN MAKES GOOD IN THE NORTH. Reports from the north, state that Mr. Seth Gamble, who has been in Pittsburgh for the past two years, has been appointed to the Civil Service and has been appointed to a regular clerkship. To enter the Civil Service, has to be with this young man. He left Dallas to enter war activities and since his services were no longer in defense alone, he must be a skilled himself for former plans. We are proud of Mr. Gamble, proud of his nice little family and we wish him continued success. CITY CHURCHES Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, Wall MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, WALL STREET. The Lord visited our church and called from labor to reward two of our beloved brethren, Descarton J. Bro. and Joseph J. Bro. J. Farrow died Wednesday of age, and all of our brothers. Although much ing Sunday, we had a well attended Sunday school on Saturday, At 11 o'clock the pastor accustomed the trum. He spoke from Ruth 1:21. The people shall be My People, and the God shall be My God, delivered with great power and enjoyed by all. On account of an enchanted pastor's Rev. J. R. Davis, we were unable to have B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock before the congregation with another Local Happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor one of his soul stirring sermons that made our heart burn within us while he talked with us by the way His text was, "The Voice of Jesus call for a Man." The Lord blessed us with one candidate for baptism and one was added by Christian experience. Sorry to say that Pastor Fletcher is under the treatment of the Doctor for his health. The entire church is praying for the Lord to restore his health back again. Receipts for the day $42.00. CHURCH OF GOD Amid the cool wind and showers that prevailed Sunday God's work went on and Heaven was made to rejoice. Sunday school was conducted as usual. Although the pastor carrying on meeting in Fort Worth last week for Rev. Luster, which was a great success, he was at his post Sunday feeling good physically and he spoke from St. John 3:7; at 3 p. m. Psalms 34:7. Sisters Mission opened at 7:00 p. m. Some reported sick. Reports of the Mission meeting held Thursday April 23rd. When Mrs. Covine and 14 of her co-workers (white) met with us they rendered a lovely program which was enjoyed by all. At 8 p. m. the pastor again spoke from Jer. 5:1. subject "God wants a Man." All enjoyed a spiritual sermon. One was added to the church. There is more rejoicing in heaven over one sinner that repenteth than over ninety and nine just men that need no repentence. Bro. P. E. Dyer and Miss Edna Hicks was quietly married Saturday. Receipts of the day was $34.49. REV. C. L. BRYANT, Pastor. MRS. T. G. LOCKETT, Reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday April 25th all the services were grand. S. L. largely attends Bluff. Bluff, who is conducting reverence meetings at our church, reviewed the S. S. and Collection was $30.43. The Rev. Walker also preformed Mrs. Bluff's 2:3. Topic "The Woman's Influence for Good." This was an interesting sermon as well received. Morning at the rain heavy in mid-day, the B. P. U. was largely attached, collection Favorite White reviewed the B. P. U. was enthusiastic thoughts on the lesson, as he is known to do. At 5 p. m. Dr. Walker visited the church and enthusiastic congregation. Shouting and praising God was witnessed in Zion. Two anxious men went up for the service, this service, for indeed Dr. W. M. Walker is some preacher. The day's accents to the church by his merely sermons. Collection for the day was $100.53. Closing services will be held at 5 p. m. at 3. p. m. will preach the Royal Family Sermon at the Pythian Temple on Elm street and cur choir will sing for the oc Mrs. M. B. Cooper and Mr. C Cooper are in Hot Springs for rest and Daucon A. Livingston's pastor, Dr. K. F. White is at his post after returning from an Evanuel service of 9 nights in San Jose, having gained 153 persons. Our church is alive and we have reasons to feel proud of such a mall that has been built. Others are calling him as pastor, for in him, is all that goes to make up a gospel preacher, teacher, minister, and priest, rallying for new pews for our church. That's all our church lacks now. Since Pastor White has been peace and prosperity is within our church. MISS ZEPHYR MITCHELL, Rep OPEN ENGAGEMENT MONDAY Smith and Kling's Colored American's will open here Monday May 3rd with a clever musical Comedy, based at Central Bryan streets back of Little Gem Drug Store. A fast company with clever actors, the show features comedians—famous Bronze Beauty chorus and a special Syncapetro Singing Orchestra. Every where in the country you can show in the country that can play a different show every night in the General admission 30 cents. Reservoirs are closed. Don't miss—one week only. EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY HEIGHTS Sunday school was very poorly attended on the account of the weather. Young Brewster H. Ellis and his class says that they will lead and teach the church, while well taught lesson by all teachers present, the lesson was reviewed by Rev. Hawkins M. Rose and church trustee for the town of township B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 was largely attended Rev. Hawkins was again with us and made a good impression on the night Rev. Hawkins preached a wonderful sermon, having as a subject "I Have Tried Him and I Find No Answer." Total collection for the day $16.00! Saturday, May 1st, we invite you cut to the moonlight picnic and enjoy Sunday, May 2, Rev. P. E. Dellen, pastor of Bells Chapel will be with us he and his good people at Miss JESSIE L. WILLIAMS. Clerk NEW YEAR'S CHAPEL B. C THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, APRIL 24, 1920. Club No. 1, 1. L. Webaston, $6.32; Club No. 2, L. Bennett, $21.60; Club No. 3, F. C. STONE, Pastor; REV. F, C. STONE, Pastor; SISTER STONE, Church Clerk. CHURCH SERVICES REVIVING A beautiful day found the pastor deacona, teachers, supt, president and members in their respective places. The S. S. was packed with both old and young, great and small, all anxious to take a part in the service to the Lord to save by or by few, 1 Paulism 14:6. A collection of $1.60 was taken. At 11 o'clock the pastor was to reintroduce the stand and preached a great sermon the Fourth Chapter of Gen. and the Ninth verse, which was mounted the stand and preached where is Abel, the Brother? Subject "The Stain Brother and his Crying Sermon" was recited from the 138 Psalm's subject. The Word Magnified, Golden and mawkiness was the meekness the engrated word, which is able to save your soul. After the Bible drill in which True and Tried were recited from the 149 Psalm's number. $4.69 was raised, then Mrs. M. S. Jones of Denison, Texas, was introduced and made some very important contributions to the Ministry Union in Denison, Texas. She is also directress of the Ministers Union in Denison, Texas. She is also given her for her work. At 7 o'clock, a brief prayer service, Rev. Hervey again mounted the stand from Luke 18:10—Men Ought always Praise and not Faint." The sermon was a formidable sword and a full, total collection for the day was $42.49. The fight is on Oh! Christian Soldiers and we are marching. REV. L. H HERVEY, Pastor. REV. S. M. ALLEN, Reporter. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S. R. was up to the minute and getting larger every Sunday. 11 Pastor Guster preached an electrifying sermon, subject, "Jesus Temptations in the Desert." The B. Y. P. U. was rained out. 8:00 Rev. E Lane preached a strong sermon, Subject, "Divine Record." After the sermon two came for membership. Receipts $42.50. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. /The activities of the Y. M. C. A. continue to grow from week to week. The fact that every week the list of new members increases shows signs of progress. Much interest has been manifested in the City Base-ball League among the older boys. The reports from the clubs this week report from the trance of two more teams into the league. This should be quite a live organization for development and pleasure. The Hi-Y Club met last Friday as usual and real life and pep characterized the gathering. Dr. G. W. White visited the meeting and was favored with a vocal solo by Kellough Jefferson. He responded with a few fitting remarks. South Dallas Boys club was well attended. After a new sequestration of the club, the board on "Health and Habits." A number of members came to the court and to add to it each week. The boys boxed and performed a few athletics, the regular program was coached. We are always delighted to see adult presidents and the "Y" presidents. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school's attendance was large, and many new members are enrolling. The results is, that 80 percent of the students "The Official Class," with Rev B. Moore as teacher, and led the other classes in collection—winning the League. The school was highly entertained by in pathetic and impressive talk, and by the author's League, and in his appeal requests literature for the convicts in State Prison, and in his appeal requests pastor: Text. Ruth, 11.6, subject "A Decision for God." The pastor had returned from his evangelistic trip to his home with a glorious time with the accession of 24 persons. As a God-Master, he Thoughts." Text 129th菩萨 17-18. It was a great message, instructive and filled with truths plainly told, ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH St. Paul M. E. church services were well attended on the Sabbath. Our District Supt., Rev. J. W. Warren, presided over the service, good the devotional meeting of the Epworth League was conducted by Rev. J. W. Weakley, subject, "Will you be a good friend to every 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights in each month. Come out and help us." Rev. J. W. Weakley, Pastor. Mira Ruby Vengress, Reporter. NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. was well attended. Collection of students over the school this semester will be the Service on time; pastor Caddell preached from key Isaiah 11:11; pastor Caddell preached Sunday night from Luke and were added to the church; Richardson is conducting a great service for hariam. The meeting is in full heat. Rev. Richardson is a power on the hariam. Collection for the day $45.25. BETHESDA M. B. CHURCH The weather was rainy but Sun School was just fine, Supt. Terry was in the classroom lesson, Ruth's Wise Choice was enjoyed by all collection $34.2. Rev. Ruth the pastor had to assist, R. S. the teacher in the Gospel, fed us from Genesis 22:8, subject, "God Will Provide," collection 22:9, subject, "And Oh! our hearts did burn while he spoke out of God's word, at the usual hour with President, W. L. Dickson, chair. Attendance good—lesson five, collection 22:0. The following are related to our church in its great struggle: Rw. W. L. Dickson, $10.0; T. B. Madison, $10.0; Understaffing Company, $30.0; Mr. T. B. Madison, $10.0; Mrs. Katie Wiggle, $10.0; Mrs. T. B. Madison, $10.0; Total amount (truth) (white) $10.0; total amount through the church and from public donation $115.82. BRO. JOE NUNES, Pastor. BRO. JOE NUNES, S reporter. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. I. B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor, S. S. was ideal; teachers working hands to keep classes in trim. Eleven three of them were there. Three three o'clock found all waiting to take part in the Y. W. C. A. rally, $7.50, there being 16 leaders and every member was asked to pay $1. B. Y. U. is still on the upward motion of the school. The Laymen Quartet sang some selections for the Union. Night service brings in the students. They rally to the day. The used for his text jasah 64:6 Subject. "The Slightness and Frailty of Man. A very beautiful picture was seen in the school. Must have been at his best. There were 3 accessions to the church. Sunday May 2nd, our Grand Party place all are Invited. M. HAWKINS Reporter. WHEATLEY PLACE CLIPPINGS Wheatley Place Community Mission met at the home of Mrs. Ben Baker Thursday evening at 7 o'clock and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Lesson was found Matt. 3:1-12. Sister J. B. Glasper, our reporter and assistant secretary, was able to be with us, after unlimited spell of sickness. We pray that God may bless her and that she may regain strength. Mr. O. A. Anderson, President; Mrs. J. McCowan, Secretary: Mrs. J. B. Glasper, Reporter. The Wheatley Place Art Club was highly entertained. Friday evening April 25th at the residence of Mrs. C. J. Wilson, 2204 Clark street. The club received two new members, Mrs. V. E. Shannon, 3325 Fuqua street and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, 2134 Clark street. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Turner, 3615 Dunbar street. After the business session of meeting the following program was rendered: Paper by Mrs. B. Davis, subject, "Charity," Bible scripture, Mrs. Lee Peace; Duet, Mrs. M. F. Johnson and Miss L. B. Butler; Vocal solo, Mrs. V. E. Shannon, Instrumental solo, Mrs. E. Adkins. The Art Club met Friday night April 16th at the residence of Mrs. M. C. Chatman, 3535 Meyers street. The club received two new members, Mr. Hagan and Mrs. Freeman. Refreshments served after the meeting. COUNTY REPUBLICANS STAGE BIG RALLY Hon. Bill McDonald Makes Ringing Appell-Ann. Harry Barkel Called Upon to Speak. The Dallas County Green-McCarthy Republican Club, Thursday night, held a Republican rally ever held in Dallas County. The group sustain-ing the Green-McCarthy a mixed delegation, two white and two colored Delegated at large. The Grand Court Room was tailed to the Green-McCarthy where were available at an early hour and some of the delegates arrived there, among them the giant town's presidents revealed the wisdom of Chairman Wells and Secretary Starks in circulating cards to the delegates, and thus arising them to action. The chairman in his usual manner stated the purpose of the meeting and asked the voter meet in his or her prefect, elect a chairman, provided that one of the delegates and a Secretary and also delegates to the county convention, which will be held Next Tuesday at Macabee After conveying the proper information, the chairman announced that some distinguished gentlemen of the club were asked to say something. At the conclusion, cries of Beck, Beck, was heard. Beck, for whom much of the credit (of fostering the cause of two and two Colored delegates) belonged, marked his remarks: "My friends I am unable to talk tonight; I cannot express my fully because I am too fearful to feel that we are going to make them 'Ily whites' acknowledge their wrongs. With such a following as Beck, I am sure he himself a committee of one to inform his brother, victory everywhere will be ours. He further added, "I will speak to listen at his good friend, Bill McDonald, who for thirty years he had the pleasure of hear Mr. McDonald arce amidst a shower of great ovation —cries of come out where we can see you etc. we were. Mr. McDonald is the best. Donald was at his best and delivered one of the strongest appeals to Colored Republicans of his career. He was the best of them and their duty on May 1st —meet in your precinct and elect officers to the county convention and in the county convention elect delegates to the convention. FREE Men take advantage of these few weeks that are left. For your new suit for the 19th of June. You will want to be dressed up with the other boys. We can make your suit to your measure and style you like best. A great deal cheaper than you can get the same thing down town for and in addition we will add an extra pair of pants absolutely FREE. A. S. S. Room 205 Pythian Temple. Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5377 F. S. RODGERS, OPT., B. O. SPECIALIST refractive and magnuscular errors of the eye. glasses correctly fitted. The ex- port tests and examination made for glasses nares a scien- cific fitting in every case. Office 884 NORTH WEST MIDDLE MASS Refractive anomalies of the eye. glasses correctly fitted. The examination examination made for glasses inures a sclen- tening in every case. Observation CENTRAL AVE DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon Office H. 4281 Temple Residence-2411 Thompson. Office Phone X 4282 Residence Phone H. 680. 4-17-44 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phyllis Temple; Residence 4200 Phyllis Temple. Office X 1144; residence H. 4977. Office hours: 15 a. m. to 13 a. m.; $ to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8 tf Dr. Hours Phones 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2887 2 to 4 p. m. Office H. 2676 6 to 8 p. m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTE, Medicine and Surgery In Contact With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 10274 Boll St. at Central Dallas CLASSIFIED "ADS." Lemon-Electric Company, The Old Reliable Electrician, All kinds of Electric Work, Reselling and Servicing Electrician, 111 East 11th Street, Phone H. 4521, 4-24-1 Wishes to announce that it is better prepared than ever to serve the women of Dallas. She the display o four shop on the screen at Grand Central Theatre for our shop equipped for the trade and our prices are reasonable. W specialized in Porr Treatment, and also Old London masaging. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Proprietor. 419 N. Central FORT WORTH in Y. M. C. A. DRIVE Port Worth, Texas, April 23 - Negro citizens of Fort Worth have been a $123,000, W. C. W. building fund campaign, in which they are enlisting the dollars and cents of every Negro citizen of Fort Worth. It is the mention of the cities of the city to erect in Fort Worth, a building for their, young women, which meet the imperative needs which they are facing. DRUGS MCMAKIN-MINOR PHARMACY PHONE Y 6001 EAKIN AND BOURBON STREETS We are now open for business with plete line of Drugs and Drug Phone us Y 6001, for your Drugs You are invited to our grand open 3, 1920. Refreshments from 8 p. p. m. 2 SQUARES SOUTH OF FORD MOTOR B We Deliver Anywhere Any T SMITH AND KING'S "COLOR AMERICANS" Here—MONDAY, MAY 3RD—One Ripe artists; fastest show on the road. M musical comedy, high class vaudeville, clear classy—30 people under water-proof canvas Change of program nightly 8:00 p. new open for business with a com- of Drugs and Drug Sundries, NY 6001, for your Drug wants. vited to our grand opening, May refreshments from 8 p. m. to 11 OF FORD MOTOR BUILDING Anywhere Any Time KING'S "COLORED MERICANS" DAY, MAY 3RD——One Week show on the road. Minstrelsy, class vaudeville, clean, clever, der water-proof canvass. program nightly 8:00 p. m., We are now open for business with a complete line of Drugs and Drug Sundries, Phone us Y 6001, for your Drug wants. You are invited to our grand opening, May 3, 1920. Refreshments from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. 2 SQUARES SOUTH OF FORD MOTOR BUILDING We Deliver Anywhere Any Time SMITH AND KING'S "COLORED AMERICANS" Here——MONDAY, MAY 3RD——One Week Ripe artists; fastest show on the road. Minstrelsy, musical comedy, high class vaudeville, clean, clever, classy—30 people under water-proof canvass. CENTRAL AND BRYAN STREETS, Back of Little Gem Drug Store Ft. Worth, Monday, May 10th GENERAL ADMISSION 30C; Reserved Seats Extra T 30C; PAGE NINE (1) PHONE YOUR ORDERS Y 1403 Special ONLY Roll Roast ..... 20% Roast Pork ..... 30% Brinket Roast ..... 17% Pure Fork Sausage ..... 30% Back Bones ..... 12% Deliveries made to LEWIN (We Are Forcing the Meat Prize Automobile Delivery JOIN THE LOYAL F The best Order on earth. after death and a second Relief of making a total of $500.00. It lives in the Order. Representative For further information write- J. W. HUNT, Nat 2413 1-2 Elm Street SPECIAL FO STEAK ..... ROAST ..... ENGLEBER 2405 EL Both Phones Roll Roast .....20¢ | Rump Roast .....25¢ Roast Pork .....30¢ | Stew Meat .....17½¢ Brisket Roast .....17½¢ | Pork Chops .....35¢ Pure Pet Sausage .....30¢ | Mixed Sausage .....20¢ Back Bones .....12½¢ | Spare Ribs .....30¢ (We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery . . 2411 ELM JOIN THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA The best Order on earth. It pays $200.00 within 24 hours after death and a second Relief each year, in July of about $300.00 making a total of $600.00. It costs you only $8.95 per year to live in the Order. Representatives wanted in every town in Texas. For further information write— J. W. HUNT, National Grand Master 2413 1-2 Elm Street Dallas, Texas MORRIS BROWN COMMENCEMENT By Charles Stewart. Atlanta, Ga., April 28—The commencement of Morris Brown University, the nation's oldest college. They had during the week some of the best practical speakers of the day, and they trusted placed on the table over the school. This shows what the race is doing for itself, and a tribute to the host of African Methodists in Georgetown. The graduates from the several departments this year are: Classical College 4; Normal 2; Commercial 3; College 4; Normal 2; Commercial 3; Printing 2. Copin, preached the baccalaureate sermon, and among the other speakers were, among them, S. C.; and S. M. Pitts of Elberton, Ga. of Morris Brown University the graduates were recognized by the state certificate which was roundly applauded. The annual report of Dr. W. A. Pountain, president was a feature of the annual report and said to be the finest report ever made in the history of the school and showcasing that has been president, he has been appointed位 higher and higher. He lives in a situation higher and higher. He lives declared that he will be elevated to the episcopal next month at the MOR LYNCHES NEGRO White Boy Carried with Assailant in mourned by Passes. Pittsburgh, Kan., April — A mob estimated to have 1000 persons taken today surrounded the townhouse of Nego, an unidentified Nego who had attached a phone to the police and handed him to a telephone pole. Immediately attempt to mourn a white boy, whose attempt to mourn Nego, was captured by a posse this immediately after the brynding the authorities, who did not announce the authorities, who did not announce The attack upon the young woman took place while she was on the way to Mulberry from her home, near that place. She was found tied to two trees by a small boy playing in the vicinity. Her throat was slashed. According to physicians, she probably was killed. After their capture by the}^{+}pos the Negro and the youth were taken back to Mulberry, where officials announced both the young woman and the youth identified the Negro as the assailant. News of the arrests spread rapidly, as the young woman was killed. While part of the crowd held the officers back, the others pried the bars from the window, dragged the Negro through the aperture and led him to the telephone pole. A rope was produced, and the hanging took place. According to reports reaching here, the young woman was killed in some time and then dispersed. The Negro's body was cut down by officers tonight and sent into Mulberry. Details of the attack were told by the authorities by the youth, who said his home was in Springfield, Ill, and that he was on his way to California. The young woman was killed in the young white woman was accosted by the Negro while they were walking down the railroad tracks, according to his story. He said that when he refused to assist in the attack the Negro was killed in the young white woman, who completed him to buy cartridges for a shotgun. Their arrests several miles south of Mulberry followed. A POEMER, AND HER SONG. "They are no war to harm my way. No lies to lift a word of praise. Just all with faith unfaltering. I live and laugh and love and sing. What matters you unheedingly? They cannot feel my spirits goil dispose life is savest and love is long I sing my song, and all is well." —Dunbar PAGE TEN Y 1403 Prices for THE WEEK £e Rump Roast ..... 25¢ £e Stew Meat ..... 17¼¢ £e Pork Chops ..... 35¢ £e Mixed Sausage ..... 20¢ £e Spare Ribs ..... 30¢ Do any part of the city. N'S MARKET Prices Down) ... 2411 ELM FRIENDS OF AMERICA It pays $200.00 within 24 hours each year, in July of about $300.00 costs you only $8.95 per year to live wanted in every town in Texas. National Grand Master Dallas, Texas FOR SATURDAY ... 20¢ ... 20¢ BURG MARKET ELM STREET X and Y 4191 L F Å BEFORE I GO AWAY. I go away. I must reveal a loving mind, and I must reveal a loving heart. I must help reach some joy to find. Before I go away. I go away. I must reveal that that's good. I must give to the hungry food. I must give to the sick he would. Before I go away. I go away. I must reveal my heart. I must good will and joy impart. I must some hearty laughter start. Before I GO AWAY. MAMI C. JONES. ACT OF COLORED EMPLOYEES IS VERY MUCH LIKE THAT WHICH IS CHARACTERISTIC OF THEM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. Hamilton, O. April 31. The one hundred and fifty. Colored workers who went on a strike here last week. Owen, Owen. Owen. Rentchier. Engineering returned to work. Company's toilet, had agreed to lift the ban on "lim." The Colored men struck when an arrest occurred. All same to all whites and blacks. Y. M. C. A. BOYS CONFERENCE HELD. Indianapolis, Ind., April 29.—The first interstate older boy's conference of the Colored Y, M. C. A., was held in this city on April 2, 34 at the Y. M. C. There were 200 boys all more than 15 years of age, coming from seven states of the middle west. Several delegates were expected from Minnesota, but the majority of the boys were from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. SPECIAL ARTICLES IN SOUTHERN WORKMAN. (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., April 14, 2012 — The March 14th edition of *The Negro Press* (published by Hampton Institute) contains a story called "The Laughter of Daughter." The story, called "The Laughter of Daughter," by Wm. J. Harsha, whose stories are told in the book, illustrated articles are "The Laughter of Daughter." The book of the phenomenal success of a Negro woman in the field of south service, by account of her life, accounts of the famous Rhoeasman institution, in the famous Rhoeasman institution, in the soldiers crippled in the World War. In his efforts to sue a out写 a forfeiture detainer in Justice Rays' court Monday, April 5, Jantier Fisher and his white lawyer lost out and thus Lawyer Allen won first bail. Lawyer Allen sues the Taborian order on the grounds that he has been actually damaged by the acts of the enemy, and also asks and prays for $1000 exemplary damages. This case will be watched with unusual attention, because the first case of its kind ever instituted by our people in this city. FUNERAL SERVICE OF OLLIE WILSON TO BE HELD TOMORROW. Funeral service of the late Ollie Wilson, the young man who was killed by Simon Bates on Enfield ice cream factory, on north Har-He was well liked by all who knew THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE ```markdown ``` SPECIAL ATTRACTION Featuring WILD "BILL" HART in a wonderful story of the wild Border Country. "THE PARIOT" a six-reel western production Saturday, May 1st—Matinee in production full of action and "pep" or st—Matinee promptly at 2 p. m. TUESDAY, AND 4TH AL RE TION ETTE KEL- a six-reel western production full of action and "pep" one day only Saturday, May 1st—Matinee promptly at 2 p. m. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 3RD AND 4TH SPECIAL FEATURE PRODUCTION Featuring ANNETTE KEL LERMAN—in' DAUGHTER OF THE GODS Y, MAY 5TH—Our new whirlwind series featuring the great Elmo Lincoln alsoion and a HANK MANN comedy, every Wednesday, Matinee 2 p. m. "The Amusement home of WAIT, WATCH, BE READY—IT'S "B E MANN JOE TRA Amillion dollar super-production. Nothing ever produced like this in history of screen or stage—don't miss this and be sorry, see and be glad you came-Matinee Monday and Tuesday at 2 p. m. No advance in prices—Just come early. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5TH THE FEARLESS" featuring the western production and a Fearless cotinued every Wed "T WAIT, W THE N WEDNESDAY, MAY 5TH—Our new whirlwind serial "ELMO THE FEARLESS" featuring the great Elmo Lincoln also a two-reel western production and a HANK MANN comedy. Elmo The Fearless cotinued every Wednesday, Matinee 2 p. m. THURSDAY, MAY 6TH— "THE MOON RIDERS" the second episode of our new western serial—the greatest western serial ever made—and you'll say the same thing. This serial will be continued every Thursday, also a two-reel western production and a side splitting comedy. "The Amusement home of the Colored Folks" a good show all of the time. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE wood. Friday evening, April 23 will be held at the family home, 2931 Commerce street Sunday evenings at 2:50, Rev. G. E. Taylor will perform the funeral rites. Mr. Wilson was employed as a truck driver and was on duty when killed. It is alleged that the motor-derrocured without any provocation. Mr. Wilson was born in Grines County, Oct. 11, 1897, and came to America when very young. He is survived by a wife, six brothers and four sisters. He was a member of Texas Employees Insurance Company. News was received that Mrs. J. G. Griffin, who has been ill at her home, 321 E. 8th street, Texarkana, Ark. is up after an attack of five months. Captain and Mrs. Griffin have the best wishes of their Dallas's friends for a complete recovery. At a meeting of the Park Board yesterday, Mr. Wilson received a request of the Colored Welfare Board to hold an annual emancipation celebration at Fair Park. June 19 and the money-derived from the sales concessions will be converted into the board's treasury for the charity purposes. The triangle at Einh, Good and Monument streets opposite Pythian Temple will be converted into a plaza to be known as "Monument Plastics," at a cost of approximately $300. Trees and shrubbery will be planted and ornamental lights will be used. What is wanted in Dallas: Ten thousand readers for the Dallas Express. By the way are you a re- lar reader? Come in now, while the going is good. Mrs. M. G. Wallace, principal of Bonnie View School (Oak Cliff Heights) closed school Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bluit and son, LeRoy left Dallas Thursday 随的 and Clemenceau of France is his ardent admirer because he rides, has ropes, he shoots and he loves like a man. A wonder youth blessed with gifts. See it Back Jones to "The Last Straw," at the Palae Theatre, Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6. The daughter of Mr. B. Silver was in town visiting last week, has returned to her home in Galineville. Albert of Belgium is his friend --- wood, Friday evening, April 22 will be held at the family home 2831 Commerce street Sunday evening, perform the funeral rites. Mr. Wilson was employed as a truck driver and was on duty when killed; it is alleged that the murder occurred without any prosecution. Mr. Wilson was born in Grimes County, Oct. 11, 1897, and came to Dallas, with his parents when he was six years old, wife, six brothers and four sisters. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS" THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL WITH ANNETTE KELLERMANN SEE IT AT JOE TRAMMEL. MANAGER SUNDAY, MAY 2ND—FRANCIS FORD in his latest serial production—"MYSTERY OF '13. Also the beginning of another new western serial The first episode of this serial will be run Sunday, then continued every Thursday for seventeen weeks. The greatest western serial ever produced also LITTLE SAMI BO in one of his comidies. We open promptly at 1 p.m. Sunday's "THE MOON RIDERS" the second episode of our new western serial—the greatest western serial ever made—and you'll say the same thing. This serial will be continued every Thursday, also a two-reel western production and a side splitting comedy. Park. June 19 and the money derived from the sales concessions will be converted into the board's treasury for the charity purposes. Elm. Good and Mounthill triangle. Elm. Good and Mounthill triangle. Temple will be converted into a plaza to be known as "Mounthill Plaza" at a cost of approximately $10,000. The planted and ornamental lights will be installed. It was wanted in Dallas. Ten thousand readers for the Dallas Express. By the way are you a reu- "THE MOON RIDERS" first episode of this serial will be Thursday for seventeen weeks. The greatest western serial ever produced of his comedies. We open pro- prietary. PRESENTS DIGHTER MODS" THE BEAUTIFUL MINETTE ORMANN ATT AT DAY, MAY 6TH— "MOON RIDERS" the second of the greatest western serial ever you'll say the same thing. This day, also a two-reel western comedy. Good show all of the time. GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL THEATRE MANAGER of this serial will be run Sunday for seventeen weeks. Western serial ever produced also LLI stories. We open promptly at 1 p.m. SENTS INTER S" BEAUTIFUL BETTE ANN JULY 6TH— "DERS" the second episode of our first western serial ever the same thing. This serial will be a two-reel western production all of the time. PICTURE OF ALL AGES THEATRE GER lar reader? Come in now, while the going is good. Ms. Asa C. Wallace, principal of Bonnie View School (Oak Cliff Heights) closed school Friday with a big picnic in Oak Cliff Colored park. Quite a crowd was present and made the evening one of pleasure and memory. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bluit and son, LeRoy left Dallas Thursday evening to the Texas Special for Detroit Mich., to permanently reside. Albert of Belgium is his friend --- episode of our new west- er serial will be continued production and a side and Clemenceau of France is his ardent admirer because he rides, has roses, he shoots and he loves like a man. A wonder truth blessed with gifts. See it Buck Jones in "The Last Straw," at the Palace Theatre Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6. The daughter of Mr. B. Shivers was in town visiting last week, returned to her home in Gainesville. Miss Flores Simpson, after a pleasant visit to relatives and friend" have returned to Omaha, Neb. John Brown, LaGrange, Texas, aged 22, died at St. Paul Sanitation remains were shipped Wednesday evening at 8:30 over the H. and T. C. for funeral. Marras, aged 18 of 1753 McCoy street, died Sunday at Parkland Hospital of tuberculosis. Funeral was held from Chapel of Crayfish day evening, Rev. A. L. King, officiated. Brown, aged 70 died at the County Farm, Friday, April 23. He was buried Monday at Auburn cemetery. McKinney, Bricks, 2000 N. Pearl street, April 21, paralysis. Issa White, 1206 Wall street April 20, tuberculosis Annalie Danaal Avenue April 19 nephritis Arnold Avenue, 149 Arnold Avenue, 146, pneumonia April 16, pneumonia Jim Farrow, 1312 Pean street Jim Edmonds, 1314 Arborhage, Va Edmonds, 1314 April 23, tuberculosis April 24, choreal nephritis April 24, choreal nephritis Louis Marroles, 1725 McCoy Tpril 21, cerebrate hemorrhage. T April 21, cerebrate hemorrhage. Dave Mitchell, 2206 Paris St. April 21, pulmonary tuberculosis. Solomon Blackshear, 2806 Julie ette, April 25. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane, 1017 Connel街, April 22, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. Willett Haywood, 1041 Bourbon, April 22, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyle, 1017 S. Santa Fe, April 20, a boy To Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Willett, 2117 Cadiz, April 22, a boy To Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, 2018 State street, Sunday, a girl ORGANIZATION HOLDS MEETING The American Reality and Mystery, a very spirited meeting at Mr. Rose Baptist church, last Tuesday night; a spirited money was collected—"Bully." COLORED MAN ADMITTED IN A. F. L. For the first time in its history the Texas branch of the American Federation of Labor has admitted Colored members into its meeting. The state meeting is now being held in Cincinnati, and Colored detectives from all over the state are in attendance, taking a part in the proceedings. After spending five months here with her children, Mrs. Lou W. Parker of Home Wednesday Texas, returned to her home Wednesday morning April 14th, 1920. While in the city she stopped with her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Bookke of 2223 Cochran street. She is the mother of Mr. John Parker of her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Worthum, Leonard St.; Mrs. E. P. Smith, Allen St.; Messrs. Johana, ```markdown ``` HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Sunday—Jack Dempey, Dare Devil Jack and The Invisible Hand, continued every Sunday. Monday—The Fatal Fortune—The Midnight Man and a all east Colored picture made in Dallas, featuring Hound Head Henry and Miss Julia Battle. See it here Monday, one day. TUESDAY, MAY 4TH SPECIAL ATTRACTION HARRY CAREY—in "OVERLAND RED." Wednesday, May 5th—FRANK *MAYO* and ORA CAREW in "PEDDLER OF LIES" Do you know what extent government detectives go in the pursuit of International Crooks? See "THE PEDDLERS OF LIES" here Wednesday, one day. Thursday—"THE LION MAN AND THE HOUSE OF HATE" continued every Thursday. Friday, May 7—MONROE SALISBURY in "SUNDOWN TRAIL." Saturday, May 1—"ELMO THE FEAR- LESS and MYSTERY of 13" continued every Saturday, also the last chapter of "THE ADVENTURES of RUTH" will be shown over again and Nos. 1 and 2 of ELMO THE FEARLESS. High HERBERT ADMISSION ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Wade, Edgar and Cora Parker; also Gerald C. Ginsburg, Terry Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lacy, Booker Washington Addition, have purchased a little home adjoining them from the same building. The member is a successful business man. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and Joyce Lee, of 2426 Caddo have just returned from San Antonio, where they have been attending the school. They are assisting her mother, Mrs. Lue Harris. Dr. D. W. Porter and Woman are a new acquisition to Dallas Medical family and have to have a suite in the Morgan-Bushett apartment, corner Central and Boll. The parties are from Sherman, Texas. The Dallas Express extends its hands of friendship in wishing the new American Day parade will be held today. Various units will form a parade float. The parade will most likely move about when you want good meat at moderate prices, Engleberg's Market is the place to go. Best of meats, beef, pork, poultry, and vegetables, meal. Read our ad in this issue. Go to the Palace Theatre this week. Praise the strongest bill in the city. Read "Willie Anderson, wife of M. Anderson, is still very sick at 310." COL. SIMMONS ON TOUR OF TEXAS Paris, Texas, April 25, 2009 Where on Monday night at the Grand Cheese, Colonel Rosene Simmons, president of the Librarian,宏年, a.com, was proclaimed by the massas as the spokesman of this people; be- as a two weeks' tour of Texas, Dallas. Fort W.H. Brown, Deanna, Sherman, Waco, Austin, Seguro, Beam- mont, Palestine, Galveston and Hous- are among the places he will spoke. More than usual significance is attached to this tour because of it the Librarian was a member of the William McDonald and James H. Grigzby, state president and executive committee emancient respectively, of the Lincoln Librarian, as a member of the Librarian was the���against lily-whitem in the Lone Star state. Editoally speaking of the recent education of the Librarian in the America, Chicago, February 11-12 February, the Chicago Daily News commenting on the League, which was were the most representative men of our race, said: "It would be idle to deny that the American Negro has serious and specificly is the first of the people of the world. The principle of equal opportunity. The people of the world are not facilitated, of course by the prop- ganda of race hatred. For that reason it is impossible to commend too while the spirit of the Lincoln League of America. "Lynching disfranchisement in violation of law and various forms of law and various forms of implications were not the same as tions discussed, but the Americn In- 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES HARRY CAREY HERES one of the most enjoyable photobooks you enjoy, shredded through—the roller-coaster images of the road who passes suddenly from poverty to humorous Harry Carey keeping you on your toes, the streetonic for the places that you ever took. Now playing. See it without Fall. UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING The remarkable advance of the American Negro since emancipation was gladly recognized and in this advance was discerned the strongest pledge of future progress. "Take the lynching question." while the Lincoln League was in session the governor of Kentucky was employing the state militia to protect a Negro then on trial for a grave crime, Five rioters were killed by the soldiers and many others wounded as the result of an attempt to storm the jail. "When southern governors display such determination to protect Colored men accused of crime and give them the benefit of due process of law it is plain that, in the paraphased words of Lincoln, the Negro problem is in process of being settled and settled right." SAYS NEGRO LITERATURE SHOULD BE STRESSED, IN SCHOOLS. Chicago, 11. April 22—The current issue of The Tuskeguei Student contains an editor to call the representatives in an effort to call the teachers in NEGro schools to the place in their classes to Negro literature, and to co-operate with other students. HOLD INTER-CHURCH MEETING IN TAMPA. (By Associated Negro Press) In the Negro council of the inter- church survey in Tampa was held by W. Dukes of the A. M. E. R. Rev. J. W. Dukes of the A. M. E. Rev. J. W. Dukes of the A. M. E. Nettleton, R. P. M. Hughes, A. B. Story and E. J. Moore present the survey. Arthur W. Sellers, head of the survey for the city Tampa presided. TENNESSEE NEWS TO ISSUE CONFERENCE DAILY. Knoxville, Tenn., April 28—The plotted arrangements to issue daily newsletters will be on the 3rd of May and continuing on the 3rd of May and continuing on the bulk of the news published will be released. The finance the management also proposed. LEFT PART OF ESTATE TO CHAUF- FEUR. Savannah, April 19th - Mrs. Demark Savannah, April 19th - Mrs. Demark had a save age. Besides a number of other bequests, Mrs. Demark had a automobile to a Colored man who years. That show how the better the well behaved Negro who work WILL BACK RACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE. New Orleans, La. April 29-M. L. Alexander of the Department of Commerce, told an audience of more than one thousand Negroes and several white persons at a meeting in the Colored Civic League of New Orleans in the Dauphine Theatre that the Association of Commerce will stand back of the newly begun movement of the league to better conditions among Negroes in New Orleans. Mr. Alexander spoke for a dedication of six from the Association of Commerce of which he is a member. HEATRE et Your Theatre Name Here rising picture go from Henry Knibb great novel ERLAND RED BOY WAGABOND THE ROAD heatre d Manager d 20 Cents THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920. Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager LOOK FOR ME I Am The L—M— I'm on my way to YOU EVERY SUNDAY "THE LION MAN" Closing episode featuring Kathleen O'Conner and Jack Perrin "THE LURKING PERIL" The great Mystery serial. The most sensational and thrilling filmed, featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins, continued every EVERY MONDAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" Closing episode NEW WONDER SERIAL, featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie, Also JACK DEMPSEY the best known man in the world in a Million Dollar Pathe Serial—"DARE DEVIL JACK." continued every Monday. Every Thursday "The Invisible Hand" Vitagraph's Latest Serial—Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley, continued every Thursday. ADMISSION: Adults. 20c: Ten Years Old Children. 15c JOHN HARRIS SPECIAL ATTENTION SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION ```markdown ``` TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 4-5, 1920 "POLL MARY PICKFORD IN "POLLYANNA" THE LITTLE GLAD GIRL One of the g the amusement love wanted. "Pollyanna" is Optimism. She is erer, but the 33rd o silver lining. The fairies w of cucumbers were "Pollyanna." She is full of thos and will help big or small, into children. One of the great stories for which the amusement loving world has lovewanted. "Pollyanna" is the High Priestess of Optimism. She is not merely the discoverer, but the 33rd degree of exploits of the silver lining. The fairies who made sunshine out of cucumbers were insignificant beings "Pollyanna." She is full of action, sparkle and pthos and will help you turn your sorrow big or small, into gladness. Bring the children. One of the great stories for which the amusement loving world has long wanted. "Pollyanna" is the High Priestess of Optimism. She is not merely the discoverer, but the 33rd degree of exploits of the silver lining. The fairies who made sunshine out of cucumbers were insignificant beings to "Pollyanna." She is full of action, sparkle and pathos and will help you turn your sorrow, big or small, into gladness. Bring the children. ADMISSION: Adults 20c: Ten Year Old Children 15c GRAN GRAND CEN JOHN H GRANDCENTARLTHEATRE HERULEAN RACE OF SEGREOS UNOVERED IN DARKES; AFRICA BY FANOUS BRITISH EXPLORE. Count It was among the foothills of an unnamed mountain range, lying southeast of River Conro, he says, "that I first found signs of human beings in the neighborhood. I had stopped number of sayings when I began my compatriots during the greater part of my journey at a camp fully 300 miles away to the west. They had refused to travel further. The first time I was due to the prevalent superstition that the highlands further on were haunted by every显赫的 people who are a "white man" in the "White man prospecting in Central Africa is often up against a proposed form of the "new" line to be prepared for it. I carried with me plenty of food in tabloid form to ensure existence and a gun with enough results of amnition to allow any ordinary purpose. "From the first the tramp was a second of the most arduous and polluous countered dangerous beasts, and polls the most arduous of the most arduous of the most unbecoming, and the foothills of an unaccomosted to these things, however and my gravest dread was lest I should succumb to fever induced by the noxious vapors which arose from the swamps. The country immediately before the mountain range, which is my objective and는 새로운 농대담보다, give indications of holding much mineral wealth was fairly clear of vegetable growth. It was soon come in the form of the "the" that this was of volcanic origin, though their activities had, unquestionably, caused the age ago. Gianci Land The first signs of life came to me by hearing, occasional strange sounds, which seemed to hear the air of an express them, a prolonged "O-o-o" call. I can assure you that they appeared were and a country in those never-to-be-forgeted times. I continued to ascend, not rapidly, for I was feeling so upright in the way of unobstructed my myself on a broad plateau, but which the hills rose with a abruptness. Then it was that I a native krail of village. "There were numbers of low down-to-down-to-down from the same distance away, and facim one of the strangest figures I had," he said. The group of the most unbecoming and career that has not been at least 100 years old, with the highest level of control. They were the tallest people ever met, with huge, muscular and unfeasible body. They were so fat and fat black hair. They did not fall. They were certainly no time to live. They were unclimbed in these unclimbed districts friendly to strange interspecies handled my gut nervously, but would have seen unclimbs since I was greatly out-nurned and there must have been, as it is after the known-purity of forecents close at hand. "THE LION MAN" The great Mystery serial. The most sensational and thrilling serial even filmed, featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins, continued every Sunday. the best known man in the world in a Million Dollar Pathe Serial—"DARE DEVIL JACK" continued every Monday. Vitagraph's Latest Serial—Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley, continued every Thursday. ADMISSION: Adults, 20c; Ten Years Old Children, 15c ALL FEATURE TRACTION PICKFORD IN YANNA" great stories for which long world has long in the High Priestess of not merely the discover- gree of exploits of the no made sunshine out insignificant beings to action, sparkle and pa- you turn your sorrow, gladness. Bring the 'Be glad Jimmy be glad No matter how hot that this There's M You'll lea ID CENTAL JOHN HARRIS, count. Evil Spirits. onou Bugh JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Evil Spirits. It was among the foothills of an unnamed mountain range, lying southeast of River Conico, he says, "that I first found signs of human activity in the area, left a number of natives, who had been my companions during the greater part of my journey at a camp near the river." They had reloaded to travel further. They explained this as due to the presence of a large number of lands further on were haunted by evil spirits and were unsafe. "A white man prospecting in the mountains castest a proposition of this sort, and then he in preparation of food in tabled form to ensure existence and a gun with enough rounds of ammunition to animate the land," he says. "From the first the tramp was followed by a group of countered dangerous beasts, and poles E LION M de featuring Kathleen O'Conner and Jack Perl "THE LURKING PERIL" mystery serial. The most sensational and the Anne Luther and George Larkins, continued Closing episode featuring Kathleen O'Conner and Jack Perrin Be NEW WONDER SERIAL, featuring Ann Little Also . JACK DEMPSEY own man in the world in a Million Dollar Path continued every Monday. Every Thursday the Invisible Hang Latest Serial—Featuring Antonio Moreno and Thursday. Be glad, Jimmy; be glad!" No matter how badly off you think you are how horrible your troubles pile up against that things are not any worse. There's always something to be glad about MARY PICKFO in her latest picture of sunshine and ch "POLLYANNA" THE GARDENER'S WEEKLY. No matter how badly off you think you are, no matter how horrible your troubles pile up against you, be glad that things are not any worse. You'll learn the "glad" game too From Eleanor H. Porter's Novel "Pollipsa" Published by Peter Payne Screen Adaptation by Frances Marion Photographed by Charles Rohr (Space for theatre announcement) STARL THEATRE CHRIS, MANAGER EVERY MONDAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" featuring Ann Little and Jack Horne PSEY Million Dollar Pathe Serial—"DAY rursday de Hand" Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curtis Ten Years Did Children. 15c you think you are, no matter es pile up against you. be glad orse. to be glad about. See PICKFORD of sunshine and charm "YANNA" (Space for theatre announcement) CARL THEATRIX, MANAGER ohous reptiles abounded in sufficient numbers to be exceedingly unpleasant. I had grown more or less accustomed to these things, however, and my gravest dread was lost. I should succumb to fever induced by the nortic vapors which arose from the swamps. I continued to rapidly, for I was sprightly, when I myself on a broad which the hills roared abruptly. Then I abruptly. Then I abruptly. There were num The country immediately before the mountain range, —hich as my objective—and wien, incidentally, give indications of holding much mineral wealth —was fairly clear of the mountains. Indeed, indeed, that this mountain was of volcanic origin, though their activities had not, unquestionably, ceased. Giant Land The first signs of life came to me by hearing calls of sound, which seemed, as nearly as I can express them, a prolonged 'G—o—o' that can assure you that the appeared those never-to-be-forgotten solitudes. EVERY SUNDAY Giant Land eatre manager MAN" Bk Perrin and thrilling serial ever continued every Sunday. "Little and Jack Hoxie, Pathe Serial.—"DARE and" Bk and Pauline Curley. you are, no matter maint you, be glad about. See FORD and charm "A" lysma" sent) ATRE I continued to ascend, not too rapidly, for I was feeling far from sprightly, when I suddenly found myself on a broad plateau, beyond which the hard rope with startling strength had disappeared. That I was a native kralic of village. "There were numbers of low, mud dwellings, easily discernible through some distance away, and facing me in a narrow passage, where I met in a career that has not been uneventful the tallest people I had ever met, with huge, muniure limbs, and small hands, with muniure hands and big feet. They did not afraid, they were certainly not as much as I was for very few blacks in the city, and I friendly to strange interlopers. I handed my gun nervously, but it was not a gun, but a knife. Since I was greatly out-numbered, and there must have been, as indeed, afterwards know—plestly of rebellion." PAGE ELEVEN Be Sure and Vote in Republican Primary Convention May1,1920 Vote For-E. H. R. Green, Kaufman County; Wm. M. McDonald, Tarrant County; Edward H. McCarthy, Galveston County; J. B. Grigsby, Harris County; Delegates-at-Large to National Republican Convention. Harry Beck, Dallas County, Delegate and Dr. B. E. Howell, Alternate----5th Congressional District to National Republican Convention. PHONE X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND COMPANY make that Spring or Summer Suit for You. Something snappy and full of "pep." See their novel line of suit patterns. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing. R. H. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 N. Central Avenue PAGH TWELVE CITY LOCAL BLACK BILLY SUNDAY FAMOUS REVIVALIST Thrilla Great Crowds at Evening Chapel. Will Preach on the "Red Night." During the past week great crowds have packed the Evening Chapel in church, sorter of Holy Jaffna and Jallithee of Ollamol, and holy Holy Ghost and Fire Revivals have been in progress for the past year to celebrate the leadership of the World's famous Revivalist J. Gordon McPherson, who is widely known a "Wilkok Billy Sunday." The chapel has been a place for his fearless attacks on the prevalent evil of the day. He scores over 100 attacks, until many old sisters have recovered hit the trail and renewed their covetous vows in the church, while servants have been scared not of the usual blood and thunder clap trap variety that have cursed the church. His fervent gospel that makes his hearts up and take notice, and men and women are forced to quit their daily routines, enough to attend the series of meetings and the evidence of their fruit will tell in the years to come. Rev. J. R. Starks and his official board have been warmly commended for having secured the services of the Rev. James B. McCarthy, who reteged that his stay is not of longer duration. Sunday promises to be a Red Letter day at Eventing and a Sunday Mass at the series of Evangelistic services, and Black Billy Sunday will speak four times during the day, commencing with the service of the Lord he will speak to the little folks at 10:30, theme "Jesus and the Children; at 11:00, chancellor service of Christ, when and How" Every Christian in Dallas, who is earnest expecting the Second coming of Jesus, will receive the Gospel message of hope and cheer. At 3 o'clock a Monster Platform Rally--every pastor in the city, with its great emphasis on to be present at this great religious demonstration. Black Billy will deliver a deliverable address on "The New Testament" and "Cultural" Century. A cordial invitation is extended to the officers and members of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the National Civil and Praternal Organizations, Business and Professional mack and macking, and should hear this inspiring address. At 7:30 Great Farewell Service will be held for the people of Dallas and will preach his famous sermon on "The Red Hose and His Rider" in which he will speak of the blood and carnage in the coming World war that shall usher in the final day of Judgement. At the rally, the people of Dallas will be given an opportunity of showing their appreciation by making a liberal donation to a Silver offering for Black Billy. It is hoped that the people of Dallas will be present during the day Sunday as the people of Dallas are noted the world over for doing big thirties and with a Big Silver Free Will Offering. AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION We wish to show our sincere appreciation to those for their beautiful focal social, for their sympathy during her illness, for their support, and specially for their united Christian love shown Lala Griggs, during her three years of affection, her devotion to the life of her husband at 7:45 April 20,1930. Lala Griggs, Marina Marlin, Malainda Meyer, Son, Mallina Meyer, Sister, Marlin, Victoria Woodson, Sister, Marlin, Melvia Tiedate, Sister, Marlin, Grandmother, Marlin, Lala Jerry was born in Elgin, John Griggs in December 1873, she became the devoted mother of two children—Chaun R. and Eliza Ella John Griggs in December 1873, she became the mother of five children (two deceased) and she died December 20,1915. Lala Griggs, B. Moore, (not rev. N. T. D. Sensor), and united with the First Baptist B. Moore, (not rev. N. T. D. Sensor). And she was ever a true and loyal wife, affectionate and devoted mother, loving friend and a con- C THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, APRIL 24, 1920. FIRST ANNUAL REPORT COLORED BRANCN Y. M. C. A. With pleasure we present our first annual report of the work of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. We have not had a smooth door into larger fields and possibilities. Our team opened doors into larger fields and possibilities. Our team provides of service, life-saving and life-preserving of boys and men it has been formative and constructive work. Our field was larger than the original field and we have been able to men live in the City of Dallas our feet have been planted and a word spoken or a cheer given to direct a boy or a young man to his richest legacy noble manhood, better stronger and Summary of the Year's Work. Positions secured ..... 286 Bonuses secured ..... 44 Allotments secured ..... 11 Social ..... 11 Discharges filed ..... 2 Financial help to soldier ..... $5.00 Public addresses ..... 165 General Interviews ..... 1627 Christian Interviews ..... 1466 Christians' decisions ..... 4 Boys visiting building and office ..... 2257 Personal calls in behalf of boys ..... 1661 Courters assisted ..... 9 Schools visited ..... 78 Churches and S. S. visited ..... 100 Books loaned ..... 23 Travel needs ..... 2 Big Brothers enlisted ..... 9 Older Boys' Conference ..... 1 Boys paroled by Juvenile Court ..... 17 secured secured secured dilled help to soldier research interviews interviews decisions is building and office is in behalf of boys justified fired did S. S. visited did was enlisted Conference. d by Juvenile Court. Organizations. name: namely: Harry T. Burleigh. was Employed Boys' Club. Ball League. ec school has a group of boys a clean speech, clean sports, clean 286 44 11 7 2 $5.00 165 1627 1466 4 2557 1601 27 78 100 23 2 9 1 17 imizations. ry T. Burleigh. Boys' Club. group of boys who have agreed to an sports, clean living and clean Every public school has a group of boys who have agreed to the slogan "Clean speech, clean sports, clean living and clean scholarship." Accomplishments: statements above one can see. This was done on a small scale. We had an investment in ground interiors, boys lived up to them, when they woke when they stop stealing and when they die. The old life and can turn to boy of this type is worth his life. Boy of our city in nearly aning of the work with the boys. This report seven cases have been has been visited including MH. The habit of thrift has boying boys. we one can see something acco- mence on a small budget of $1800 by investment in boy life and young boy life with boys give their pledge mom, when they ease to play top stalling and secure a job, when school such are freed of the dis- tribution to the fuller life in is worth his weight and idle example of this kind of work done city in nearly every community, cooperation court there every Saturday. Promotion nine cases have been reported. included in Mill City as well as shift of thrift has been fixed in questions. up of ten or twelve men,够 enough to meet twice a month to work of Jesus as their inspiration and co-operation will enable us to see Outlook. outlook is encouraging. We see in boy life with homes, school, boys and men of Dallas. Those boys without proper supervise splendid crop that can be saved at daily defense rather We have no need of defense periods and working hours be- made to care for such conditions. This experience in this case needed in this crucial period. With and character-building program the condition to each other of more than 2000 idle interest already manifested, let us the need need, to meet the condition as well as the men of town that never before in the history looked more prosperous as at favor the movement and cor- pogram of the Y. M. C. A. M. M. HT HH THHTRA STATEMENT. ships. purposes $ 355.87 Work $ 791.25 State Work $ 791.25 $ 2,005.87 employees. $ 600.16 191.16 701.75 157.00 $ 355.87 than expended in the interest of the state. are those made by persons who thanks. the financial aid and religious co- from the citizens of Dallas, and infected by the boys of the city appreciation to the home, schools, directors, who have contributed submitted. M. RODGERS, President. W. RICE, Secretary. D. RICE, Local Secretary. From the statements above one can see something accomplished in Dallas. This was done on a small budget of $1800 by a single school board investment in boy life and young manhood at compound interest. The school will play fair and live up to them, when they cause to play hooky and attend school, when they stop stealing and secure a job, when church and Sunday school such are freed of the disadvantages of a Christian. Every boy of this type is worth his weight in gold to any community. There are living example of this kind of work done among the Colored boys of our city in nearly every community. The school is located in court there were from four to six cases every Saturday. Promoted 1619 to date of this report seven cases have been reported. Every school has been visited including MIL City as well as most of the habit of thrift has been fixed in the minds of our growing boys. Suggestions. The organization of a group of ten or twelve men, enough interested in the boy life of the city to meet twice a month to work out, taking the life of Jesus as their inspiration and guide. More of the heart-hearted co-operation will enable us to get what we go after. The city association as well as the branch establish correspondence with members of the movement. This we believe will augment and develop them. The organization of a group of ten or twelve men, enough in interest in the boy life of the city to meet twice a month to work out a plan, to teach Jesus as their inspiration and guide. More of the whole-hearted men will enable us to get what we go after. More of the leaders as well as the branch establish correspondence with leaders of the movement. This we believe will augment and developed the work more rapidly. Future Outlook To my mind the future outlook is encouraging. We see in this co-operative movement of the Y. M. C. A., with home school, and we have a great hope for the boys and men of Dallas. There are more than 100 boys and men in our school and adult leadership. What a splendid crop that can be saved at a small financial sacrifice now to become a mighty defense rather than a mere support. We have noticed much idleness and thoughtlessness after school. We cause no provisions have been made to care for such conditions. The Y. M. C. A. is ready to meet this condition. Its experience in the construction of a character-building in this community outside of the church, is more needed at this time than its conservative, constructive and character-building program the boys and men will discover their rightful relation to each other. We have a great hope for the boys and men of Dallas, 5,000 teen-age boys and the interest already manifested, let us gird ourselves like men, heed the crying need, see the splendid opportunities and make ample repatriation for care for this condition. includes the salary of the local or necessary expenses. covers the amount expended in it throughout the state. collectable pledges are those made a away or died. ams W. Whales. grateful for the financial aid he have received from the cities and zeal manifested by the or thanks and appreciation to the white board of directors, who the work. Respectfully submitted. M. P. RODGERS, J. W. RICE, Sec. J. D. RICE, Loe. City Work, includes the salary of the local secretary, office, rent, gas, and other necessary expenses. We are very grateful for the financial aid and religious cooperation which we have received from the citizens of Dallas, and for the enthusiasm and seal manifested by the boys of the city and communities. Our thankings and appreciation to the home, schools, churches and the white board of directors, who have contributed to the success of the work. SOUTHWESTERN STUDENT OFFICERS TRAINING CONFERENCE. The four days' session of the above named conference has just closed. Some of the best minds of the race were brought together during these days. The meetings were not only noted for the spiritual fervor, but were replete throughout information and inspirations, and not only did the delegates catch the vision of the real mission of the brotherhood, but also those who attended. The following states and schools were represented: Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas schools. Bishop College, Branch Normal, Pine Bluff, Ark., East Texas Academy, Guadalupe College, Houston College, Jarvis Christian Institute, Paul Quinn College, Louisiana College. County; Wm. M. National Republican Republican Convention Wm. M. McDonald, The Republican Convention Convention. Suggestions. Receinta Explanation THE PALACE Satisfaction is our watchword. Our seventh week of successful operation find us sending them away nightly talking about o ur pictures, but the past holds no charm for the coming week's offering. Just look com mencing SATURDAY, MAY 1. Take your time and read slowly—William Farnum in "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT," Sunday Wm. Desmond in "GAMBLE IN SOULS," Monday, Sessue Hayakawa in "THE BRAND OF LOPEZ." Tuesday, Theda Bara in "LaBelle Russ e." Wednesday, Neal Hart in "BOSS OF THE FLYING H*" and first episode of "LIGHTNIN G. GRYCE." Thursday and Friday, Buck Jones in "The Last Straw." Can you beat this hand? Not in Dallas at least. Keep on THE NEW WONDER SERIAL FEATURING ANN LITTLE & JACK HOXIE 'LIGHTNING BRYCE' IN 15 STIRRING EPISODES On account of many requests from our patrons who failed to keep up with this greatest of all serials— THE PALACE has arranged to repeat same every WEDNESDAY NIGHT, starting— MAY 5th Saturday, May 1—William Farnum in a big man's picture, "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT." Sunday, May 2—Wm. Desmond in "GAMBLE in SOULS" and a good comedy "CUPID'S HOLD UP." Monday, April 3—The sensational Jap as a Bull Fighter in "THE BRAND OF LOPEZ" and Slim Summerville in Keystone Comedy with a knockout prize fight. Tuesday, May 4—Theda Bara in La Belle Russe and Mutt and Jeff in "RUM RUNNERS." Wednesday, May 5—Neal Hart in "BOSS OF THE FLYING H" and Bull's Ere Comedy "Kids," also first episode of "LIGHTENING BRYCE," following episodes every Wednesday. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Thursday and Friday, May 7 and 7th—A new western hero in a wonderful fighting picture of the Ranch, Buck Jones in "THE LAST STRAW," also another of those million dollar Harry Lloyd comedies—"CAPTAIN KID KIDS." THE STAGE IS ALL SET Come to the Palace the show is beautiful this week. Don't miss it Matinee usual hour—2 m. until 6 p. m. COMING SUNDAY, MAY 8TH William Farnum's greatest western production "THE LONE STAR RANGER" Institute (Shreveport), Oklahoma College (Langston), Texas College, Samuel Huston Institute, Hunstam Samuel Huston Institute, Hustaville), Wiley University, Prairie View University had representation, as did the Industrial Y. M. C. A. of Houston had representation, as did the Industrial Y. M. C. A. of Six Internationally Y. M. C. A. secretaries have visited the state during the year. Mr. M. H. C. Craft, who conducted four camp conferences, participated in the Financial Drive in which over $2,000 was secured; Tyles $200.; Corsicana. DETERMINED TO SATISFY SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Friday, May 17 and 7th—A new woe of the Ranch, Buck Jones in "THE ONION dollar Harry Lloyd comedies—" THE STAGE IS ALL SET to the Palace is beautiful this week. Do Matinee usual hour—2 h. ING SUNDAY, MAY Farnum's greatest western "THE LONE STAR RANG THE PALACE 50; San Antonio, $55.; Victoria, $154.; Beaumont, $210.; and Galveston $206. Secretaries Watson, Tobias, Yergan and Craver were present at the Prairie View Conference. From present center for the Southwestern Texas, in all prob- lems. Plans are now under way for the placing of our industrial secretary at one of the big plants of Houston. The work of the four centers in the state has high commission from men of experience and rank. Former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. H. A. Carr and wife. WILLIAM FOX presents The New Screen Sensation BUCK JONES in THE LAST STRAW FROM THE MOVIE BY HAROLD NITTUS DIRECTED BY DENISON CLIFT FOX ENTERTAINMENTS See him at ```markdown ``` we pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Coleman 808 good street this week. Dr Carr only stayed a few days on business. Mrs. Carr was very busy. Mrs. Carr did not get to see all of her friends, and she regrets it very much, but will get to see her way back to her college. Coffeeshop which is to be held in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. L. E. Coleman a made a fying trip to Fort Worth in interest of her Frank Crawford of Denton and Mrs. Welch of Wichita Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lusk 1900 Jordan street during district ORGANIZE CIVIC LEAGUE IN GEORGETOWN. Georgetown Negro Civic League has organized with the Rev. Henry Garry. president; Joseph Bradley, vice-president; Rebecca Ingram, treasurer L. W. Warrington, secretary. The League is organized in behalf of the school code, to prompt such an organization was will derive from the workings of the Negro League of the Negroness that has been shown by Plenary in doing something for them in the