Dallas Express

DR. PICKENS DECLARES "CRIME IS NOT IN COLOR; IT IS IN MEN." SAYS "WHEN MEN ARE RIGHTLY INFORMED OF NEGROES IN THEIR HEADS THEY WILL BE MORE KINDLY DISPOSED IN HEARTS. BEST FRIEND OF AMERICAN WHITE MAN IS THE NEGRO." URGES CO-OPERATION. Negro Detective of Chicago Starling Case of Slavery Unis Hero; Overcomes Three earth in Buffalo. Girl Held as Bandits Alone. A Slave 18 Years. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET AN AUTOMOBILE FOR NOTHING, YOU MIGHT IF YOU TRIED. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVIII. No. 11. DR. PICKER SAYS "WHEN MEN ARE FORMED OF NEGROES THY WILL BE MORE I ED IN HEARTS. BEST FI ICAN WHITE MAN IS URGES CO-OPERATION By Special Reporter. Before a large crowd assembled in the audition of the Pythian Fem- lain Fedea, Bath Secretary of the press last Sunday afternoon, Dr. Wil- liam A. C. P. set forth in a high stant N. A. A. C. P. set forth in a high stant pact of the race problem as it affect- ed the race problem as it affect- (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18—Detective Sergeant Sidney Williams is now numbered among the heroes of the local police department. Stunned by a bit of the thrill of the night, the police hands a desperate criminal. Williams overcame three bold-up Negro bandits last Friday night, killing two of the two companions of the slain bandit. The affray was started in a restaurant at 3432 South Dearborn Street, in the heart of one of the "dark" sections on the south side. Williams envisaged that the police would be in a危机, but the three bandits as members of a desperate gang of pickpockets and automobile builders who have been making a mistake, and who are now in an era during the past few weeks, he began searching the men for concealed deadbolts. The men were overpowered and placed under a weight which followed by one of the men. Williams, who is a Negro, has come in for much praise from citizens and public alike. Holland, the man killed, was killed in a black and tan gang of thieves and burglars who have been terrorizing certain sections in the city by their own means. He has been a member of the been baffled in their endeavors to apprehend the men. Williams was one of the men who have been killed in the past. He had received information which pointed to Holland and the men who were with him at the time the murder was entered. He also received information. Charges have been filed against the police. The police is a resort for criminals. The police say that they will cause the closing of the place. In the same way, the police has been himself in line for early promotion. Shot Six Times, But Spirit is Unbroken. Shot Six Times, But Spirit is Unbroken. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 18—The body of a man killed in a car accident on the north side of the city and right side was on the ground in front of the Franklin avenue at 9 o'clock Tuesday. Dowell Gross, white, who conducts being and by the police, suspected a statement from the police had seen him under the ice box in the mansion, identified as his property. Gross, 287 Cook avenue, bartender at the saloon, who and jacket is also being held. He described the police told the police that the wanted to buy drinks for the house. Back room and several minutes later Gross came out into the saloon and ordered the police to the belief that the body of the Negro was carried from the wall in a block away. The Negro was right hand when found. A knob of a back-room door in the saloon. The Dallas Express JY GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS TH EENS DECLA ARE RIGHTLY IN- SES IN THEIR HEADS ARE KINDLY DISPOS- T FRIEND OF AMER- IS THE NEGRO." ION. was an idiot; that the men who are not in the United States are not in the United States. Starting Case of Slavery Un- earth in Buffalo. Girl Held as a Slave 18 Years. (A. N. P.) Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 18.—The citizens of Buffalo have been shaken by the uncovering of a crime here, which has been hidden for 18 years. One of Buffalo's white attorneys went south and brought back a little Colored girl, six years ago. He has lived in his family ever since. But that was 18 years ago. Last week a 24 year old Colored woman, none other than this former little girl ran away from her master, for it has developed that the servant of that family has been a friend of pay. She has never been inside of a church or even spoken to a Colored person. She has been doing all of the work of the family of nine adult, washing, ironing, scrubbing, cooking, gardening, and writing. When this child was 14 years old she was criminally assaulted by "some white man, gave birth to a child in the Buffalo Poor House, but as soon as the homewoman was taken to the home, she stayed "slave-master," and the homewoman still was a little weak. Her "master" has invoked aid of the Chief of Police to get back his "slave." At the Christian Culture Congress of which Mrs. Mary B. Talbert is presided, strong about the way he was. He is a member of the Association with a take-up to give this girl Mr. Cornelius Ford, one of Buffalo's prominent citizens has done the detective work and it is reported that Douglass Club, the homewoman, and Culture Congress will go to the courts in behalf of the girl, and try to secure not only her wages for these enforced years, but hope to make this lawyer suffer the full penalty of the law. The Constitution of the Amendments to the Constitution. PEACE COLONY, COLONIZATION AND OIL DEVELOP Special to the Express. Pearl, Arkansas, Dec. 6, 1984 The most extensive plans of developing a community any place in the United States can be found in Cleveland County. The plan has been developed by the most extensive plans of the most technical business principles. While the didactic nature of the plan has been practical, the plans. His experience as a Lecturer in the Department of the plan has also practical conditions for a quarter of a community. Mass. scuffled him to execute ideas for the plan. He has been in his race. While this movement has been no venture, but has reached the point where the hundred families have bought land in the colony and settled with the plan. The towns of Peace, Kedron, Dwight, Irving, driving towns, some with stores, said that he has been active, such with a post office raid, this move and conquerency making the secondary and conquerency making the race can do, and what the needs are. Colony are too hard doing real things. Colony are interested in the social, educational That by first establishing themselves as a necessity in the community by (Continued on Pace 8.) The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred. Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920. INTRODUCES BILL FOR CHANGING SOUTH'S REPRESENTATION. MAGNIFICENT MONUMENT ERECTED TO MEMORY OF WILLIAM McDONALD, Jr., IN FT.WORTH. Jamison Park MOST ORNATE PRIVATE MONUMENT IN TEXAS MARKS FINAL RESTING PLACE OF Wm. McDONALD, Jr., IN TRINITY CEMETERY, FORT WORTH. MOST ORNATE PRIVATE MONUMENT IN TEXAS MARKS FINAL RESTING PLACE OF Wm. McDONALD, Jr., IN TRINITY CEMETERY, FORT WORTH. generally to be the most marker and cover ever erected in funds in Texas, now adorn the Wm. Madison McDonald, only wife of the late John McDonald, was completed and erected at a cost of more than $12,000 What is considered generally to be the most magnificent as well as expensive grave marker and cover ever erected to the memory of an individual by private funds in Texas, now adorns the real resting place in Trentley Cemetery of Wm. Madison McDonald, only son of Wm. McDonald, and the only son of Wm. McDonald, who was the memory of an only son was completed and erected last week by Nichols and Company of Chicago at a cost of more than $2,000 to Mr. McDonald and Description of Cover and Marker. The monument consists of two of highly polished best grade, extra height. The grave marker extends 39 feet upon three bases which are supported first placed on the ground, second 4 inches. The bases support the spit in length. The weight of the monument feet wide by 8 feet long is 43,000 pound steel crane was necessary to the plains in their places and the work was built on pits. The marker is engraved simply wi. Jr. Said To Be FI The monument, whose shaft may be reached, is a remarkable specimen, symmetrical, erected and maidened in lozenge of lion and a fitting plane among works of its kind of such works is questioned. Certainly, designe the fact that its eye gave its magnificence, in simplicity, a complete and full work, holding its light by Herd Wm Madison McDonald, Jr. favor in school at Howard, died in Febu. D. C. at the age of 20. Negro Student Is Radio Expert. (A. N. F.) consists of two parts: Grave冠坡 cost grade, extra dark shining grade or extends 30 feet 6 inches above which are supported by a foundation of 4 feet 4 inches and supports the spire which is 2 feet the monument including the 2 feet necessary at 43,000 pounds, or 21-13 lbs the work was handled by a spire engraved simply with the name, W. Said To Be Flinest in State, whose shaft may be seen long by variable scales of granite care attached and multifaceted and multifaceted. It works of its kind in Texas by the fact that its price of $12,000 state funds for a monument, it must magnificence, highly heightened and multifaceted only son by Hon. Wm. and Mrs. Donald, Jr.赞美 answer his died in February 1918 in the 20. Art Is Radio Commission.ert. Race The monument consists of two parts: Grave cover and marker, made of highly polished beet grade, extra dark shining granite, and a bronze plaque. The marker is mounted upon three bases which are supported by a foundation 6 feet deep. The first base is 6 feet 4 inches; second base 4 feet 4 inches; third base 3 feet 8 inches. The bases support the spire which is 2 feet 6 inches by 23 feet in length. The weight of the monument the mounting it graves cover is 5 pounds. The steel crane was necessary to the placing of the sections of the marker in their places and the work was handled by a special crew of trained建筑师. The marker is engraved simply with the name, Wm Madison McDonald, Jr. Said To Be Fined In State. This monument, whose shaft may be seen long before Trinity Cathedral is reached, is a remarkable specimen of granite carvars art. Highly polished, symmetrically erected and magnificently appointed, it stands as a monument to the work of the architect and the primary place among works of its kind in Texas by those whose knowledge of such works is unquestioned. That its price of $12,000 is one of the greatest ever paid for private funds for a monument, it must give to all of those who gaze upon its magnificence, highly heightened by its remarkable simplicity, a complete and full realization of the wonderful love and devotion of the architect. Wm Madison McDonald, Jr., favorite amour his fellows, both at home and in school at Howard, died in February 1918 in the city of Washington. Schenectady, New York, Dec. 18—Probably the only student in Union to acquire a degree in trans-Atlantic radio work is Wendell W. King, a nigro student, who entered college in 1814, but spent two years in college and chief occupation in College, where he was head of the college radio club. His hobby was King himself admits, is wireless operator in the area of the poor and has been ascertained in an amateur way since 1911. He was among the first to succeed in the set for seeding out aerial radio stations, and has proved highly successful. In college, he was a member of the Compositor club. --- (A. N. P.) Port Worth, Texas, Dec. 16, 1920. to be the most magnificent as well as ever erected to the memory of an in- now adorns the final resting place in McDonald, on Texas. This fitting tribute to the and erected last week by Nichols and more than $12,000 to Mr. McDonald and over and Marker. parts: Grave cover and marker, made dark shining granite. 6 inches above the ground and rests by a foundation 6 feet deep. The base 4 feet 4 inches, third base 3 feet are which is 2 feet 6 inches by 23 feet including the grave cover which is 5 nds, or 21 1-3 tions. An extra powerful lacing of the sections of the marker handled by a special crew of trained with the name, Wm. Madison McDonald, Inst in State. be seen long before Trinity Cemetery of granite carvers art. Highly pol- significantly appointed, it stands as a embrance. It has been accorded a nd in Texas by those whose knowledge price of $12,000 is one of the greatest onument, it must give to all of those highly heightened by its remarkable ization of the wonderful love and de- 1. Wm. and Mr. McDonald. its amons his fellows, both at home and lary 1918 in the city of Washington. Commission Named to Study Race Legislation. Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 18.—In accordance with a resolution passed at the Special Session of the General Assembly, Governor Bickett has named a commission to formulate a program of legislation for the betterment of the Negro race to be presented to the regular session which meets in January. The Commission, which includes two members of the next Legislature, is as follows: Rep. W. N. Everett, Rockingham; Senator-elect L. R. Varver, Lumberton; Senator G. V. Cowper, Kinston; G. Adkins, president of the Normal School, Washington-Baltimore, and Dr. A. M. Moore, Durham. In a special message to the Special Session, the Governor, recommended that a study of needed legislation for the Negroes be made. He suggested a reform school for Negro boys; a training school for Negro teachers, and better conditions on railway trains. The commission will meet at the call of the chairman. Mr. Everett LEADING NORTHERN PAPER ENDORSES BILL TO REDUCE SOUTH'S REPRESENTATION. Says Congressional Investigation Needed Badly in South; Would Destroy Grandfather Clauses. "The total vote for Representatives in Alabama, which has ten Representatives, was 62,345, whereas the total vote for Representatives in Congress in Minnesota, which has ten Representatives, was 299,127 and the total vote in Iowa, which has ten Representatives, was 316,377, and the total vote in California, which has eleven Representatives, was 644,790. The total vote for Representatives in Congress in Georgia, which has twelve Representatives, was 59,196 whereas the total vote for Representatives in Congress in New Jersey, which has twelve Representatives, was 338,461." Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina statistics were also compared with Northern and Western States within an equal number of Representatives. Could Avoid Increase. The House of Representatives under the resent apportionment conference represent the 21,187 members, each member representing 21,187 members, the present base of representation were used there would be an addition of 10,000 members. Representatives of 65 members. This addition could be nearly entirely avoided by having the same unit as the current base of representation forcing the Fourteenth Amendment in accordance with the Constitution. The current base bill, which is plainly unconstitutional, by avoiding the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment, it is possible to maintain the constitutionality of the election of the next Home by legal process and apportionment of these great questions. Savs Texas Should Care For Negro Tubercular Cases. Austin, Texas, Dec. 18—The 1920 Christmas Day sales began because Tennessee, Texas, contended grievous one response, according to a report by the State Department. State Christmas sale director, of the State Christmas sale director, who estimates that over $100,000 of the present time, the amount can be made at the time of time," said the director. "but from惊讶 reports from the department, the sales passed the $100,000 mark. The small states have been mailed have responded, and their lara have been raised in unorganized tributaries on the fifth inch tuberculosis. "Banks of Texas seem to be the CONGRESSMAN OF MASSACHUSETTS WOULD EITHER END DISFRANCHISEMENT OR SEE THAT NUMBER OF SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES IS REDUCED TO CONFORM TO NUMBER OF VOTERS Chicago, Dec. 18.—Practically every northern state has one or more United States Senators, and one or more members of Congress who are determined to bring the issue reduction of southern representation before the law-making body for summary action. The spirit of determination was never more strongly emphasized than in an extended editorial expression from the Leominster, Mass., Enterprise, and this editorial is quoted in full for the purpose of getting exact facts before the public of our group, and with the hope of the "who read it will pass it on to others." Under the caption, "Senator Moses Proposed to be the President says:" Senator Moses Proposed to be the Secretary proposed to place before the Judiciary committee of the next Congress a re-question of the question of the future of the House. It is not the only way there is not yet a re-question of the political provision relative to representation in the South. It has been held for over 40 years this-seam of 140 questions, and the question of the end of illegality for the country. The fourteenth amendment, which was intended to be the right to vote, has been utterly disregarded. The state of the Negro population, which have a very large Negro population. And it is known that the black people are the only black in the history of the United States. 147 electoral votes are checked up against the Republican Party because the right of citizens are not given to the black people. The right of the black people is the most being held by "the Solid South." It has been sold by and will remain sold until the justice is done, but the black people have not been so. Those citizens are Colored. That is the only fault. The "grandfather's claim" is the same as the "grandfather's claim" has been passed which bars the Negro from voting. It is unconstitutional, and the "United States Senate Granting the right to vote, and that the Hampton, Va., Dec. 18.—Hon. Balbridge Colby, Secretary of State, who is on his way to Brazil, Montevideo, and Buenos Aires, spoke on the eve of his selling from Hampton Roads to the Hampton Institute workers and students on "America's Opportunity" Secretary Colby was accompanied by Major-General Adelbert Cronkite, commanding, officer of the Third Army Corps Area. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, stated that he was proud and happy to discover that, although Hampton Institute could not welcome Senator Harding, a distinguished member of the Commission, it could welcome President Colby, a distinguished member of the present administration. Secretary Colby said that he was a great deal more likely to come along into elder years, it is permitted to me to see this great fruitful experience. He was a very good student that inspired him in the early, bitter struggles he had to found and sustains this institution in its early days. He was a very good student in the early days of the country and to the future of the country. You are learning here the lessons of good citizenship. You have made a great impact on the good Americans. The place of America among the nation depends upon the thoroughness of the education, the knowledge of the laws, the lessons of self-restraint, of application, of mastery. The place of America, the world it is a man's work, may lie, so long as he does it well he is a good citizen; and if he does it very well, he has earned a great deal of the benefit of his education. Everything you do well is transmitted into power. Everything you do will do your footsteps through be a sort of mounting weakness. "It is a great thing to be American," he said. "It is a great thing to be American." That is your opportunity. hops it may be given to you to learn how to be mortal to realize your desire in your breast." The songs sang for Secretary Colby and General Cronk religious folk songs. The largest percussion of Christmas songs, from all parts of the state show that the majority of banks are religious, and some of them many times seals, and some of them many times According to the Secretary Public House to the "top in the seal made to "go over the top" in the seal made to the assigned snooka the first day Hereford, as county chairman. This COO The intensive and yearly Christmas Christmas program, December 15, will be held in the office of the they will be in. over the state in booths, stores, and offices. In the office of the little in the sale of the little sales Texas for health work. Should the Texas for health work. Should the by asly reports. $19,000 will be association to and the Pine Health association to and the Pine Health association to and the Pine Health antibiotics work in 1911. YOULL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T ENTER OUR GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. PER ANNUM $2.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. S IN MEN." PRESENTATION. OF MASSACHUSETTS END DISFRANCHISE- THAT NUMBER OF RESENTATIVES IS RE- FORM TO NUMBER OF South is to be exonerated for not permitting it, why should the South object to a limitation of congressional representation to correspond with the number of voting citizens? There is no reason why the South should be favored in this regard any more than any other section of the country. The national election in 1936 was won by the Democrats because of this injustice. Senator Moses proposes to place the jury in a committee a resolution providing that the House of Representatives to make a "to-made"�th-in-the-day election in the laws governing the elections in the United States, and the House of Representatives to make a "view to the election," which is a "view to the election" under the United States to vote is denied or prohibited by the United States's terms of the "fourteenth amendment to the Constitution." The constitution should be enforced, and not the parts of it which cord with provincialism, but all of it. Citizens of the United States should be allowed to vote. The right to vote, the right to be taken away under the text, the real reason for that denial being obvious to all. But if that coming from the United States, and there are citizens of our states who are willing to submit to that action, the right to vote, the right to be taken away under the general representative, the right to vote, the right to be taken away under the citizens in those states. That is the proper thing to do. There are too many representatives in Congress as they are represented in the House of Representatives. The same, also, is the property that is being repeatedly recommended that the maximum number be not set. The right to vote is the property, and the public welfare in general, the public interest, and the public interest. And if Americans citizens do not exceed 50% of the number of votes, they are likely to become unfavorable to the number of congressional representatives. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has announced an important victory for the NAACP, which condemned to death in connection with the Supreme Court of the State of Arkansas the conviction condemning the men to death in the State Supreme Court of Arkansas in the State Supreme Court of Arkansas an announcement was made by James W. Anderson, the NAACP's president, which continued in the courts until Justice the Suprema Court of Arkansas in re- view the decision of the lower court held: 1. That discrimination against the Colored men, Because Negroes were barred from the grand and petit juries trying them was in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, and of the Civil Rights Act of 1875. 2. That the lower courts had erred in refusing to hear evidence on a motion to set aside the regular panel of the jury. Word comes from Arkansas that other six men whose death sentences the Supreme Court refused to review, will probably not be executed pending determination of the cases recently reversed. Bristol, Va. Dec. 18.—Tate-Blake corporeal men were wounded during a platoon attack of a rugb at the ramp of a rugb to storm the jail cell, near harborhead possession of a man accused of assaulting and mobbing an amount of assaulting and mobbing Appalachia. The mob received here said another mob was being formed at Appalachia, the jail and盾 formed Corday has been accused of killing it, filled, according to witnesses, while loading a charge on the mob, according to Shipcraft Corp. and their fire was returned by windows of the jail. John Kahn, a lawyer for the Shipcraft Corp., was awarded with three bullet wounds. Holtzmann, a victim of the assault, is semiability and is not expected to live Huffalo, Dec. 18—Within the east 48 hours more than 1,000 Negroes discharged during the recent business depression, have been forced out of Buffalo by the police. Rides have been conducted in the Negro districts and those who are unemployed are arrested. Many Negroes, becoming frightened, have left their own accord. Some of these withdrew. Liberal amounts from savings banks and departed for the South. Pawnbrokers report that many pawned clothing and jewelry to enable them to get away. Employers are not disturbed, as there has been a surplus of labor in Buffalo for several months. PAGE TWO. COLI B r With GORGEOUS= 40——PEO FAIR DECEMBER TEXAS TOWNS Bailleyville and Jones Priscif, An Supt. J. E. Willem and family, and the assistant Mrs. J. visit Mrs. M. L. Hopkins their piece, the assistant Supt. G. J. Lee conducted Sunday School which was M. Renee M. Redege Williams accompanied Supt. Williams and family, M. Bunn and Ema Baker returned weeks, with their grand parents, M. Bunn was misheard very much as she is organist for the Junior choir, Bro. Wash Dirkra is still ill. The Colored Carvair has been well attended by the people of Bailleyville and Jones for Marlin to visit her sister, Mrs. Julia Yarbo. Whatever the Express fails to come the readers complain to locate the house. Let the Express come. --- 8. Hospital on account of relapse. Her condition is considered grave. Mrs. H. O. Thornton is on the sick list. Mrs. Brizzle Hodges has been sick. Mrs. Addie Todd and Mrs. Ida Scurry are slick. Mrs. Ella Carter, who is one of the kind of good race drivers, has completed a non cone course. The machinery that goes with her course arrived last week and she has completed a non cone office for same. There she found the Express office officials really amused and puzzled about it as they were trying to figure out what Mrs. Carter was just the smart lady to tell them all about it; so we learn that the other fellow does not know what to do and to know that we have such smart women in our race, not only in the race some where, but right in the middle of it, we know about her completed course later. Just a hint—the will be making spreads, the curtains, pillow covers, the bedding, the Corvus news read the Dallas Express which will be found at 329 East 32nd Ave. and People's Drug Store. Let's make our Texas paper grow. Custer, Dec. 16. — The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown was largely attended today. Mrs. Brown appealed to the community for help on Saturday, Dec. 14, to visit her sister, Mrs. Sue Fleields, out on the north side of town, Saturday evening. Mrs. Brown will be self with relatives and friends, Sunday night she became ill and died. Mrs. Brown will be remembered on Saturday, Dec. 17, from Morning Star Baptist Church, of which also was an aced member with Mosaic honors, Sunday evening. Mrs. Brown leaves two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Amy McCain died at her home today evening* Dec. 17th. — The result of a stroke of paralysis. Awaiting the arrival of relatives from various states, Mrs. Brown is a number of Friday evening, Dec. 10th, by Rev. Jas. Brown. Mrs. McCain was a member of a Church she was born to a number of children. Mrs. Brown was also a member of the M. T. of A. the N. B. S. and the Golden husband and 8 or 9 children. Mrs. Din Blount was badly burned by falling in the fire at borne. Tues. June 16th. — Tine is leek. Miss Charlec Alexander and Mr. B. J. Hopkins were quietly married last Tuesday night. Save a home on Saturday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920. COLISEUM Tickets on Sale Sunday, December 19th, at McMillan's Cafe and Nooper's Drug Store. Teague, Dec. 16—Sunday School was well attended at Sunday all churches. Rev. Alexander preached in the church. D. J. Dumbar and others preached in North Town Sunday night. The Dr. W. William presiding with his full corp and a large attendance, Sir R. J. Brewer and wife visited the church. They found Mrs. Johnson doing fine Dr. C. H. L. Moore is sitting along with his sanitarium building. The burglarized Saturday night and about $20 or more taken. No trace has been made. This is eight times the amount of money the illness has been burglarized. The Baptist church in South Town is in a weekly service, conducted by the parish priest. The Kirvin reports that he is getting along fine in the school work. If you want to keep up you must not miss the service. You can keep one of them on the Express. You can always get it from the agent. Dr. W. William will also take your suettee. You can buy it from the Express, six months of three months. Hire, Dec. 16.—Mr. Lucky Anchors of Waco is visiting relatives this week. Mr. Anchors and Mius L. V. Mead were happily married at the home of the bride at 3 p. m. Sunday evening and left for Riverside, Rev. W. H. E. Bass performed the ceremony, Mrs. Adaline Robinson who has been working in Buisn spain spent the last week in Texas. Bose is sick. Mr. Willie Cliffon, who has been sick or some time there, is visiting. Trendway has returned from West Texas. All who are expecting to come are reading the Express had been sick for some time, the next few days for I will handle single copies much longer. Subscrib Lukifin, Dec. 18–Mrs. Locket Stewart, teacher at Keltya, Texas, made a surprise trip to the Lukifin High School, Dec. 16, with her students. There was an afternoon ball game played between the students and the favor of the keltya school. It was predicted by the Lukifin school to be followed by a program, Dec. 26th. The Womanland Wedding given by Johnny Johnson some time ago was enjoyed by all present. Marriarre: Mr. J. A. Banks, Mrs. J. Banks, present. Mises: Zane Kimmons Lakay Tonne, Mistress Shea Hoopen Bertha Colopan, Rev. D. M. Kimmons returned to her home at Keltya La, after several days with her husband. Frank Coleman is a subscriber for the Express. Miss Lizzie Myers of Bucke, Texas, is now a reader of the paper. Mrs. M. O. Love of Kennard, is in the city. Mrs. Ida Smith has been at Trinity, after several days at the school. Mrs. Carrie Doggett, Rev. D. M. Sainte left for his work at Fordice and Fairview Saturday. Rev. W. T. Sainte left for his work at Veston last week. Words from Mrs. Carrie Doggett: "My trip to Houston was indeed fine, and the pleasure of seeing the dogs was the most I am home again and very busy seeing after my poultry yard." Madams S. D. Swaggery and Roxie Pel, S. D. Swaggery and Lloyd Doggett and Houston a few days ago. Forney, Dec. 15. -Sunday School was well attended at all the church. A graduate of Baptist Church. Rev. Mitchell prescheduled Sunday morning. Rev. W. L. Kane prescheduled Sunday. Mr. Kane prescheduled Katie May Jackson were married in Kaufman, Saturday. Dec. 15. -Wallace Married in Katie, eldest in marriage. Married Sunday night in Little Flock Baptist Church, Rev. Mitchell officiating. See Moe Drane for the Ex lams' niece died in Fort Worth; will be shipped here for interment. Mrs Adline Johnson, her aunt will accompany the body enroute here. Marshell, Dec. 16—Mrs. Willis Wall, a highly respected lady of our city died at her home after a long illness at her home in New York. Her mester M. E. Church from which her funeral was attended. She leaves a husband and a bounty of friends and relatives. She died at his home on West Willis St. after several years illness. Rev. Eileen Wall was married to C. M. E. Church. Rev. Eileer was returned to Ward's掌府 A. M. E. Church. Mr. Ed Howard like very much was a patron of the Father Winel. Neal on the sick list. Cooper, Dec. 16—Sunday was punctuality day. Every body was on time. New book was ordered for Mrs. Wall. Walker a fine boy. Mrs. N. Roseman has returned home from Ladonia. She has ever been solemnized in Cooper that was of Mrs. Martha Thompson and Rev. S. Stephens of Greenville and Rev. S. Stephens and Rosie Jones are on the sick list. Rev. E. D. Bonner succeeded Rev. Johnson. ...Gainesville, Dec. 16.—Mr. Dave hoose and Mr. Prince Gipson, who were in the city Sunday, were in the city Sunday, Mrs. L. N. King and Little Junior returned to their home in Wichita Falls Saturday, Dec. 16.—Mr. Church preached Sunday, Dec. 12. Rev. N. H. Milton of Dodd City came to Bethel at St. James, M. E. Church of this city, Rev. G. W. Brown, pastor of the Church left Sunday, Dec. 12. for Church for pastor at Bethel where he will pastor the coming year. Terrell, Dec. 16.—Sunday services were good at all churches. Mrs. Mahadev and Mrs. Mahadev list. Mrs. G. O. Wesley is reported at this writing. The Greater Innocible Concert exhibition at the Eggp, Dec. 16.—Services were well attended. Rev. Drake was here and preached a wonderful sermon. Collection during the day was visited by Mrs. Amanda Floyd, Mrs. Anderson Fields is reported better at this writing. Mr. R. D. Hill was here Saturday. Garland, Dec. 16—Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Payett, a long aide to the school, and Mrs. Alice Rose is visiting Wilmer. Mrs. M. Overstreet visited Rockwell Saturday and Sunday. A correction was made to the move to Bowlett and not Rev. Boyd. Mr. Will Hamilton was here Saturday selling cotton. Mr. W. H. Dallar, a flying trip to Dallas on business. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, Dec. 16—Lawton and Fort Still former president William Howard Tait. Several hundred students from Fort Still greeted him upon his arrival, and he was presented with a military status of twelf-one guns a was fired as the distinguished visitor allowed from the train. Rev Boone Kane announced his baby raily the third Sunday out and bring the bables. The rally at Bethlehem Church be conferred on the Sunday 1921. Mr. Anthony Tippier and Miss Baby Cook were united in marriage at Bethlehem Church on the best Sunday. He ask the members and friends to come out the first Sunday in Jan and bring a bock and a candle to Bethlehem Church preached at Bethlehem Church at 3 o'clock. Sunday school and B. Y. School at Bethlehem Church preached at 11 o'clock at the Galilee Baptist Church. Rev. E. D. Parker was at his post and preached at CHOKES WIFE TO DEATH. Conscience Strikes, the Unsuspected Slayer Steals Officers and Tells the Horrible Story of the Crimes. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 18—Claude M. McCain, 33, on Thursday evening at the McCain Center, in late Tuesday evening and in locked up in the County jail charged with. Continuity to the story published in the evening paper, there was a strong problem of foul play in the death of Mrs. McCain, even before McCain was charged. Continuity to the story, Mrs. McCain, Miss Taylor, was making investigations of the teller and about the Killing. She was de manding to know how the blood came to be on her step-father's night dress was cut, and he vehemently protected their taking the body away until the coroner had gone. It seems that a guilty conscience drove McCain to confess his guilt and swift Justice will no doubt be meted out. Mr. McCain was, in fact, "Mrs. McCain was well known in church circles and highly respected by all who knew her. She was a woman of great virtue." Ms. Chapel C. M. E. Church on Newton St., a member of several societies and president of the Willing Workmen's Association, her mother is her daughter, Laurie Taylor. JAPS RAP IMMIGRATION BILL Totok, Dec. 18.—The Nichi Nicht today announces a speeched at the United States House of Representatives, by United States Henry Lodge, who, with which Senator Lodge declared that the New Zealand should have an agreement with the New Zealand should have an agreement. The newspaper says, one would like the world was created for the Nichi Nicht to demand, the same rights to misuse of the Internet. The American people are character- lized by the Nichl Nichl as being more dangerous to the world than are the yellow race. MME. OLLIE M. WEBSTER HAIR, SCALP AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores the decaying hair roots, stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff, compounds with Portland Pearl and Roota, and dries from pollenous drug and hair. A trial of all I ask. Send for free sample of Pow-Wow Hair Grower. Address: MME, OLILIE M. WESTER BOX 181. 168 Day Street, Montgomery, AL. LET GRANDMA PARK BE YOUR DOCTOR She not know all about surgery and medicine, but she does know status, and how to prepare and to relieve those suffering from troubles of a gastrointestinal and liver. We have combined her knowledge with our scientific knowledge of manufacture, pro- GRANDMA'S LIVER and STORACH TEA Beware of intentions! None genuine in the picture of grandma Paule Beware of imitation! None genuine without the picture of Grandma Park. In every package there are 12 full ounces of Grandma Park tea, is prepared just like ordinary tea, and instantly relieves all headaches, bad breath, indigestion, jaundice, constipation, heartburn, and many more of those awful alienate due to stomach and liver disorders. ASK YOUR DRUGGLIST Park Laboratory Co. San Antonio, Texas. THE DALLAS' SPIRIT PREVAILS AND CITIZENS' COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT OF BISHOPS' COUNCIL IS MEETING WITH SIGNAL SUCCESS. LODGES AND INDIVIDUALS CONTRIBUTE FREELY $454.75 PAID TO DATE. GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLIS COMMENDS LOCAL KNIGHTS. The Citizens' Committee on Entertainment of the Bishop's Council is much pleased with the progress it is making in collecting the funds needed for its work. The committee reported to people becoming more and more interested each day, and are responding to the appeal of the people for more information and numbering, as is shown by reports made last Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the body. A prominent member of the committee known the facts says, that the Bishop's Council is one of the most imminent conferences has convened in Dallas in a number of years, and that it will bring more of the leading men and women of the race than has ever gathered here at any one time. The work of the committee here will be for the advancement and benefit, not only of the people involved in the upift of the entire Negro race. Dallas will be" said he, "honorable and distinguished people in its lims and it should do its best to properly house and entertain them," he added, Hon. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of the Colored Knights of the Society of Christian City Monday and took time to say that he was highly gratified to read in the paper that the Knights of Pythia were campaigning and are responding so generously to the appeal for funds, the support of the Knights of Pythia to take a lead in the campaign, and had for its purpose the uplift of the people and the betterment of their environments, and that at the prophecy Grand Lodge will make a donation. "The business men of the city have a fund and a large numbers," says Mr. R. Lee Jones, assistant secretary of the committee. He says, that the business men will be shown that the business men have done their full share for the Dr. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on lodges visited the first Friday night of last week and obtained a donation of $25.50. Ages Lodge No. 5000 and 5001 donated $50.00, to the fund at its meeting last Monday night and promptly issued a cheque to the first lodge to pay its pledge in full. The officers and members seen in all other lodges visited, expressed themselves as being glad of the opportunity to help the funds needed. The committee on Baptist Minister and a member of the committee, made an appeal Monday night to Paul Draptoy, chairman of the $50.00 donation. This shows, said chairman Hamilton, how splendid the donation was, promptly pledged to the cause. This shows, said chairman Hamilton, how splendid the denominational feelings in this campaign, and are exhibiting the Dallas Manton Lodge No. $22, K. of P. WEST TEXAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE CONVENE IN GEORGETOWN. The Forty-seventh Session of the West Texas Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at Georgetown, Texas, Dec. 8-12, with the Rev. J. C. Carper, D., presiding. The conference was opened Wednesday morning at 8 p.m. singing song, "And are we ever going to forget the Scripture lesson, I cor. 13 chapter Prayner by Rev. J. T. Carper; after which the Bishop was introduced by Rev. J. T. Carper. The Bishop's morning messa was strong, wholesome and instructive. It filled the hearts of his hearers and was so good, he would be a word Leadership, it would seem as if it would lift his hearers to their feet. The Bishop's very presence was made given life to the heart of Conference and thrilled the hearts of the entire constituency. The long dream of the Colored membership of the great church was so true, and the great church was so good, the great church would stream from his hearers eyes and they would rejoice to know that at last my prayers have been heard. It was the first time that the cat was at the time in the Colored membership shouting too much and not working—that it was the first time that the cat was about. Bishop Jones is a prince among men and all who had a chance to seen and hear those good man I am sure will live better living than the great church. The first generation for God and the Negro race, Bishop Jones brought an light and blessings to the West Texas Conference and the first time in the first time in the first time in the history of the West Texas Conference that a Negro bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Negro color and which he was known as the "Black Church." Like the Constitution of our country, a church of the people for the people and by the people of the world is the first time to help carry the world and every nation to God. Bishop of Jones has proven to be equal to the task that has been assigned him to the first time to the first time to help help the West Texas Conference. He helped to a higher plane, intellectually, and was more than a higher plane. Finally, he has been the Phile when they had come to bring Jesus back with them and when they had returned and the crowd asked to be the Phile. He had always offered answers answered. "Never a Man spoke like the Man." He spoke with last Tuesday night, after hearing the appeal, unanimously, the board collected $7.00 out of promptly collected $7.00 of the amount from the members present. The balance of the amount was sent to the meeting of the lodge, when the entire amount will be turned over to bert and Morr's Well presented the matter to the metropolitan court. Last Tuesday night and was generous plodged $5.00 to be paid at the first meet. At the meeting last Tuesday night it was reported that Mrs. J. C. Frazier, the committee of one hundred ladies and they are actively at work. Mrs. Frazier, $1,000.00 for the fund, Fetitions are being prepared for the canvassers. A large number of petitions are being members of the regular committee and they are urged to make reports of the committee of the appointed auditing committee for this purpose; Mr. J. L. Patton, Mr. J. C. Frazier, the committee appointed auditing committee for this purpose; Mr. J. L. Patton, Mr. J. C. Frazier, the committee appointed auditing committee for the use of the committee in obtaining and keeping a record printed for the use of the committee in obtaining and keeping a record At the meeting Tuesday night $11.62.25 was collected. The following donations were paid: Algiers Lodge No. 44, K. of $ 5,000 Little Gem Drug Store. 10,000 W. M. Morris 5,000 Will A. Watkins Co. 5,000 David B. Garner 5,000 Hendricks 5,000 Anderson Furniture Co. 2,000 Liberty Cafe 2,000 E. K. Lavender. 1,000 J. O. Polk 1,000 J. W. Mitchell 1,000 W. S. Hill 1,000 R. R. Williams 1,000 R. R. Riley 1,000 Filis Hall 1,000 John Offord 1,000 T. H. Randolph 1,000 J. T. Brittam 1,000 Mollie Shaw 1,000 J. E. Every 1,000 R. O. Williams 1,000 Allison Wright 5,000 Susie Wright 5,000 Alex Hudder 5,000 Jek. Litter 5,000 Clemens Jackson 1,000 J. H. Jones 5,000 A. J. Thomas 5,000 Albert Williams 5,000 Will Hodge 5,000 Soil Kissentanner 5,000 Ben Wiley 5,000 Geo. Fulton 5,000 Mike Hewle 5,000 Jas. Davidson 5,000 William Blue 1,000 Total $116.25 Previously acknowledged 338.50 Grand Total $454.75 The Organization: Rev S. N. Harvey, Sec'y.; Assistant, C. W. Franklin, F. W. Browne; Conference Treas., J. W. Weakley; Assistants, J. C. Browne, D. F. Vance, W. E. Purnel, J. H. R. Dudley, J. H. Childs; Statisticians, M. L. H. Richardson; Assistant, J. W. G. Scott, O. J. Paters; House of Minors, R. J. Hardeman, Reporter to the “apers.” The following officers were present and made strong addresses to the conference: Drs. E. M. Jones, Area Secretary, New Orleans Area; Perry O. Hannon of China; J. B. Randolph, President Samuel Huston College; J. L. Gordon, State Secretary, Y. M. C. A.; O. A. Sweenenberg, Chicago, Ill.; P. A. Greenfield, Conference Claimant, Chicago, Ill.; T. A. Paster, Swedish M. E. Church, Georgetown, Texas; T. Tyree, Pastor Baptist Church, Georgetown, Texas, who spoke out of his heart of the Condition and Ill-Treatment of the Neuro of the South, and said he was in favor of the Negro having a square deal and a man's chance. God blesses Southern white man; he says God will work on the hearts of others. Dr. C. M. Bishop, President South Western University, George-toWN, Texas; Dr. S. A. Goldstein, who warmed the hearts of his hearers with a message as a preacher. God's Spiritual Doctor. The following were ordained elders: J. B. Eglesham, Foy, C. H. Hamilton, J. S. Emmons, Ordnated Deacons: J. B. Eglesham, N. W. Stevens, O. B. McKinney, W. J. Evans, W. L. Evans. Two infants were baptized by Bishop Jones. We give us men the urgent cry, Give us men who are honest who will not lie. Men who are strong, noble and true. Men who have courage to dare and God give us men who stand for the right. Austin District, D. C. Lave, D. S. Austin, Wewley Chapel, D. A. De兰德; Austin, Simpson, J. W. Dewna Austin Circuit, G. L. Evins, Cedar THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920 Creek Circuit, R. A. Allen; Fayetteville, L. H. Brown; Georgetown, J. N. Harvey; Hutto and Grangene, Guy Alexander; LaGrange and Elenger, A. M. Mason; LaGrange Circuit, E. C. Henderson; Hikari and Macon, J. L. Watty; Lookhart Circuit, F. J. Hutchinson; Lulling Circuit, Albert Johnson; San Marcos, O. W. Kelly; Southville Circuit, V. A. Cock; Winchester Circuit, J. D. Mackey. Squaw Woman Frier Vine Dallas District, J. W. Warren, D. S. Corsicaan, W. W. Warren, W. Weekan, K. W. Wakehurst, w. M. Sims, Denison, Jesse J. Hardman, Sims and Ferns T. W. Hardman, Sims and Ferns L. Carper, Fort Worth North, J. H. H. Dudley; Fort Worth Circuit, J. H. H. Dudley; Fort Worth Circuit, J. S. Medlock; Billsboro and Maplei, P. J. Hunt; Mexia Circuit, H. J. H. H. Mexia Circuit, H. Purnell; Pelham Circuit, R. A. Appl; Sherman and Plot Point, I. S. Sanford, Wichita Palls Circuit, L. S. Sanford; Ranger Circuit, W. C. Waten. San Angelo, District, A. D. Jacques, D. S. Abilene and Winters, C. H. Hamilton; Alvarado Circuit, Sam Graham; Bartlett and Davilla, J. C. Mays; Belton, G. W. Nevils; Brownwood, Circuit, J. P. Muse; Clinton Circuit, R. Alonso; El Paso, P. W. Brown; Gatesville, G. V. Cavett; Holland Circuit, L. D. Gaddison; Kelsis Branch, P. H. Moore; Lampascal, Circuit, J. E. Browne; Moody Circuit, L. Baker; San Angelo, E. L. Jackson; San Saba, T. J. D. Sims; Temple, M. L. Wyatt, S. San Antonio Dist. T. H. Wyatt, H. S. Beeville, Joe Young; Cuero, J. H. Swan; Floresville, R. S. Menby; Gonzales and Elm, W. M. Ellison; Gonzales Circuit, J. S. L. Edmonson; Hamilton Circuit, George Waters; Woods, W. W. White; Honda, W. M. White; Keeville, C. B. Melton; Kingsville, J. B. Eagleston; Laverna, J. J. P. Nixon, J. H. Anderson; Olmus, P. M. Currichel; Pearsal, J. J. P. Walter; Duen, J. J. P. P. Town, L. W. Roberts; San Antonio, St. Paul, L. H. Richardson; San Antonio, Jacobs Chapel, W. B. Lott; San Antonio, Sanford Chapel, N. H. Townsend; San Antonio, Kenwood, J. H. Napier; Seguin, J. T. Carper; Smiley, O. B. McKinney; Yorktown, J. C. E. Victoria Dist. J. G. Browne, D. S. Alton Circuit, Ben Williams; Columbia Circuit, Eusebis Smith; Columbia Circuit, Eusebis Smith; H. Hutchinson; Edna and Morales, H. A. Jones; Gollad, J. W. Maye, H. F. D. Vance; Oakland, D. F. Vance; Fort Laudron, Franklin; Schulenburg, C. W. Franklin; Sublime, J. E. Maye; Victoria H. Swan, Wetimar, A. Moosey; Wharton, A. Moosey; and Sweet Home, J. N. Moore Wazo Disl, M. W. McMillan, D. S. Waco Disl, M. W. McMillan, D. S. Bethlehem, M. W. Reed; Bruceville Circuit, W. W. White; Bremont, M. W. Reed; Bruceville, N. Harvey; Chilton Circuit, Tom Foy; Groesbeck, Moses Smith; Gleiley and Majors, S. D. Humphrey; Marlin W. Humphrey; Gleiley; Bremont Circuit, Jno. Goe; Reagan and Bownes, S. D. Moseley; Spring Hill James, S. E. Jones; Waco, M. Zlon, W. M. Stine; BARDEMAN, Reporter ELOCUTIONIST RETURNS FOR A FEW DAYS. Prof. J. C. Phillipa, A. B., the celebrated dramatist and popular elocutionist, who has returned from a amputation yet pending in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri and Texas before departing for his much long and pre-planned course of special work at Emerson and Expression at Boston, Mass. From news press comments of Colson was the Wiley-Prieview character Florida, Kansas and Missouri, he very well proved his ability and scored much honor, having appeared in both races in many large audiences. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: The question has been asked "Why is it Rev. W. L. Dickson does not come around. He answers the question $7,000 note that came due Dec. 1, 1920. I am thankful to say to the public that we paid it off today. The $7,000 note is good shape; 5000 bushels of sweet potatoes, 54 bales of cotton, 1000 bushels of corn have been raised on the land and are ready to pay for land and other expenses. Christmas. Please do not forget the children Christmas. Rev. J. E. Toliver is in town, see him. Send the package to 212-755-2000. Send the package to 291, Glumer, Texas. Do not delay. The children should be helped. Send anything you desire. DENNISON THE VICTORY MEDAL. WHAT IT IS AND HOW YOU CAN GET ONE The Victory Medal is a badge issued to all members of the armed forces of the United States, who were in the service between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, and whose services were honorable. It consists of a symbolic medal of bronze, suspended from a rainbow Colored ribbon. Clasps are attached to this ribbon for each of the thirteen major operations or battles for service in a defensive sector and also for service in France, England, Russia, Siberia and Italy. The Medal for service in the United States or its possessions has a ribbon without clasps. If you served anywhere, either at home or abroad, between April 6, 1917 and May 1, 1918, you may be engaged to a Victory Medal, if your service was honorable. These Medals are being issued without any charge what every person is to be paid. If you served in the army either as an officer or enlisted man, get into communication with the Commander, nearest Post of the American Legion, or the place of the plagiarism plagiarization for the Medal. Arrangements are being made to visit each Post, thus making it unnecessary to send the post to D� at the Post. If there is no American Legion Post nearby, send your discharge certificate to the United States Army Recruiting Service, and ask for an application blank. Send your discharge by Registered Mail and we will return to the same day. You will receive your medal within ten days after making application for it. They are sent to you direct from the Dorot Office, Pylandphia, Pa. After December 10, 1930, you will be in the United States in France and the United States greatly shortening the time of our training. NOW is the best time to get these medals when you can do it with the least trouble. Ten years from now to October 10, 1930, you will take two problems to obtain it. The medal may not mean much to you now, but it will mean a great deal for you and defendants. GET BUSY and get now. NOW PALM TREE Dr. Link's Female Regulator, $1.00 literative Tonic for Women in derangements of the thems. Unsurpassed as a remedy for Iregular, S their health. The Tonic is used in the treatment of in Lourencois, Mentail Headaches and Utero "GOLDEN TONIC" THE WONDER, $15. Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness. No equal, women or children. It is not for or against women. I am READ TESTIMONIALS, UNSOLICITED What Mr. Paul Kenedy, Woodland, Texas, has to do what work or get out, nothing seemed to have any meaning, it was not curable, it was not for or against women. I am READ TESTIMONIALS, UNSOLICITED "Was in bad health a longer time. Stomach was at work and my face had a mark on it. Nest or drama for Golden Tonic is in hand." DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MANUFACTURERS Ervay Street, Dr. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE school of the Southwest for the youth of the South ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING less of Shortend, Typewriting, Bookkeeping completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reason EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Street Dr. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING SOCIAL NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL AND GENERAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN REALITY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 13, 19 THE STOCK-HOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN REALITY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY: A Restorative Tonic for Women in derangements of the reproductive system. Unstrained as a remedy for Irregular, Suppressant or Painful Tonic. A tonic for menstrual cramps, Organ and, in Lourencore, Menstrual Headaches and Uterine Backaches. *GOLDEN TONIC* THE WONDER, $100. For Consultation, judgement, Billions. No equiv. Rheumatism, if not menstrual cramps, the best things you can use. **READ TESTIMONIALS, UNSOLICITED** Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodland, Texas, has to say: "I was unable to work or get out, nothing seemed to do me any good; four weeks later, I was able to work, four pounds, now 134 pounds. Would not do without Golden Tonic for any reason." Testimonial: "Was in bad health a longer time. Testimonial and Liv-ter trouble, wrestled in health and forced to hope of over getting better. And at work and have my life back." Name on request: happy and at work and have my life back. Name on request: stock EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shortand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 13 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. TO THE STOCK-HOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY: GENERAL MEETING. You are hereby notified that we meet at the Congressional Dallas, Texas. December the All members are urged prepared to make the large subservied, and to share you are hereby notified that a general meeting of the Board of Directors of the at the Congressional Church, on Hawkins St. as, Texas, December the 27th, 1920, at $800. All members are urged to be present and be prepared to make the largest payment on shares, y subscribed and to take out new and 1 You are hereby notified that a general meeting of the Stock-holders of the above named Company is called to meet at the Congregational Church, on Hawkins Street, Dallas, Texas. December the 27th, 1920, at 8:00 P.M. All members are urged to be present and bring a prospective Stock-holder; and, in the meantime, come prepared to make the largest payment on shares, already subscribed, and to take out new and larger shares. THE ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Stock-holders will be held in the St. James Church, Good Street Dallas, Texas. The annual meeting of held in the St. James Chur- s, January the 11th, 1923, on the subject of the ma- nual on all unpaid shares, to be cars; to elect a Board of such other business as ma- meeting. All members are respe- ntent. The annual meeting of the Stock-holders will in the St. James Church, Good Street, Dallas, January the 11th, 1921, at 8:00 P.M. *M* collect of the meeting is to make collie unpaid shares, to hear the reports of the *e* to elect a Board of Directors; and, to attie other business as may properly come before ing. All members are respectfully requested to be The object of the meeting is to make collections on all unpaid shares, to hear the reports of the officers, to elect a Board of Directors; and, to attend to such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members are respectfully requested to be present. Yours truly, P. A. WREN, President. M. M. RODGERS, Secretary. AGENTS We want to get live agents, to represent You can make big m to work. A MILLION DO Organized by the Colored People. W full information. Southern S 2547 Elm Street, DALLAS JEWS RESENT IMMIGRATION BILL AND FORD PROPAGANDA. AGENTS WANTED We want to get in touch with a agent to represent us over the S can make big money if you are wi work. A MILLION DOLLAR OIL CO. Organized by the Colored People. Colored People. Write for literature information. Southern States Oil Co. 17 Elm Street, Pythian Temple B DALLAS, TEXAS. TIM IMMIGRATION BILL AND PROFAGANDA. Thousand GETTING IT B AGENTS WANTED New York, Dec. 18.—The Jewish people of America have at last spoken, en in no uncertain terms against the propaganda that has been used against them for a number of months by Henry Ford and others who seek, as they claim, to mis-represent their attacks before the American people. The document was assigned the leading Jewish people, of all activities, every section of the country. In closing the statement, the following appeal is made: “We have an abiding confidences in the spirit of justice and fairness that are performed in the value of the service and are satisfied that the fellow citizens will not permit the campaign of slander and libel that has been launched against us to go unreproved. There is enough for all of us to do in the great task of building up our common country and to improve the principles of the principles on which it was found. Let not hatred and misunfratandir arise where peace and harmony, unity and brotherliness, are required to perpetuate all that America represents and to enable all men to know that within her wide boundaries there is no room for injustice and intolerable This public address was prepared as the result of a conference of leading Jewish organizations called by the American Jewish committee to discuss the widespread campaign of secret and public anti-Jewish propaganda in the United States. --- in derangements of the reproduced in for irregular, Suppressed or in for irregular, Suppressed or in for irregular, Suppressed or THE WONDER, $100. Illusions. No equal. Illusions. No equal. THE best things ILS. UNSOLICITED. Goodluck, Texas, has to say, "Was seemed to do me any good; four seemed to do me any good; four seemed to do me any good; four seemed to do me any good; four with without Golden Tonic for any with longer time. Stomach and Liv- fortuna, Jas. hope of ever getting a better stomach. Name on request. Name on request. Name on request. If I be haunt it in stock EDICINE CO. BETTER TRAINING NESS COLLEGE for the youth of the Southwest. NESS TRAINING writing, Bookkeeping and Civil forms and prices reasonable. NESS COLLEGE, NESS COLLEGE BETTER TRAINING THE ANNUAL AND OF A OF THE AMERICAN INSTRUCTION CO. Texas, Texas, Dec. 13, 1920. OF THE AMERICAN INSTRUCTION COMPANY: MEETING. We are meeting of the named Company is called to Church, on Hawkins Street, at 10:30 a.m. and to be present and bring a and, in the meantime, come payment on shares, alike out new and larger the Stock-holders will be h. Good Street, Dallas, Tex- at 8:00 P.M. it is to make collections or the reports of the off- directors; and, to attend to properly come before the fultily requested to be pres- WANTED in touch with a few us over the State. money if you are willing DOLLAR OIL CO. Colored People. For Write for literature and States Oil Co., Pythian Temple Bldg., TEXAS. 12-18-11 Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? The fact is that many thousands are dying from the disease, and recorders of this paper have been informed of the need for Fowler's. Dr. Drago said about 1,000 of the papers were donated about 1,000. Dr. Drago outbid out-of-betties of betties and mail, and 1,000 out-of-betties of betties were put to 10 of any honors, but no to any other. One Deller and get for Fowler's 10 Drops. I? your back is weak, or you drag around all? the time with backache, if you have chameleon colons or pains in the stomach, if you get nervous and have "weak spells" now and then, or if that old old without kidney or double is gradually weakening your heart, which causes the best overexcretion to act you almost "out of breath" stop right now and think of what we have been telling you in this paper about Powler's 10 Drugs. Go to the post office and send for the great remedy at once. When you have used one bottle of Powler's 10 Drugs if you are n't a thousand times n't you can't see what you need your old dollar. Remember the price is One Dollar a bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars. It is sold in Dallas by most all root drug stores. If you live outside of Dallas, you can get it immediately by mail. All charges paid.—OWLER CHEMICAL CO., Box 867, Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas 12-11-26! ACE PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW BERT LYTELL in THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION BUSTER KEATON in "CONVICT 13" JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" Y in "DEMPTION" N in "13" Y in "JACK" Y in "D" NEDY T" Y in "BLUE" B POLLARD in R" Y in "AIL" N in T" Y in P BERT LYTELL in "THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION" BUSTER KEATON in "CONVICT 13" (EPISODE NO. 7) NFAL HART in "MAN'S CREED" SUNSHINE COMEDY "SLIPPERY FEET" HARRY MOREY in "THE FLAMING CLUE" TTLE SAMBO AND SNUB POLLARD "DINNER HOUR" HARRY MOREY in "THE FLAMING CLUE" LITTLE SAMBO AND SNUB POLLARD in "DINNER HOUR" DOROTHY DALTON in "BACK OF THE MAN" WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" (EPISEODE NO. 2.) PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" (EPISEODE NO. 9) HOOT GIBSON in "WRONG WRIGHT" JIMMIE AUBREY in "ZIP AND ZEST" CHRISTMAS DAY "THE DEVIL TO PAY" First time shown in Dallas—also FATTY ARBUCKLE in "CAMPING OUT" JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, Cashier FOOT BALL CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER 25TH, 1920 TUSKEGEE VS. PRAIRIE VIEW DALL DAY, TH, 1920 AIRIE VIEW FOOT BALL TUSKEGEE VS. PRAIRIE VIEW Two Largest Schools in the South BIGGEST GAME EVER STAGED IN TEXAS ATHLETIC EVENT OF THE YEAR Houston, Texas Texas reat. PHILLIP HICKS ly cent reduction. repair work. PERSON PHIL Invest Wisely your men's suit now at 30 per cent reduction. we also reduced the prices on all repair work. CHESTER PARK TAILORS I Central Avenue Dallas, Texas PH RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" (EPISODE NO. 5) HELEN GIBSON in "WIRES DOWN" BILLY WEST in "HANDS UP!" Don't Miss The Treat. Yours very truly, J.E. STAMPS. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at large even avenues THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING INCORPORATED (Dallas, Texas) New York Office, Frost and Prost, Jr. Office, Frost and Prost, Chicago Office, Frost and Prost, Broye Building, Frost and Prost, Independent Office, Frost and Prost, Candle Building, Frost and Prost, Frost and Prost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00 Six Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. 1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any refrence reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person or corporation which may pose a threat to the security of Dallas Express will be gladly con- tracted in the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tenn., as second class mail, under the terms of the Post Office Act. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is and affirms with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no nail to catch the passing breezer files no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are protesting. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. PICKEN'S COMMON SENSE HEAS ONING In the course of his remarks last Sunday Dr. Pickens injected a suggestion to pastors of Negro churches well worth their notice when he said that the best way to go to Heaven was by doing well here on earth and that no man who failed to realize that good schools, good homes, justice before the law and welfare of the group were helps to living well. The group would expect much heavenly reward. We do not criticize our pastors when we say that in the majority of cases, there sermons contain very little that is of value to us in our every day life and that often our seeming lack of response to their most carefully proposed discourse is due to the fact that they deal in theories to far removed from our daily lives to be resolved into practical schemes of existence. One of these years as be leaves church, expression, which bear us out in this contention. We, above all people need practical sermons. Our charches are the common meeting place for our masses—their only one. And it is reasonable to suppose that many the opportunities for affecting the lives of their congregations for good are lost by our pastors because they fail to see any direct connection between home owning, good people and the privileges, thrift movements, heats business and the Kingdom of Heaven. We have as was said left too much for God to do for us, forgetting, probably because of our teaching, that we are already equipped by God for helping ourselves. We would heartily urge our pastors as a class to begin to think more in such terms. They may be certain that they will in no way alienate the sympathies of their congregations by so doing. The most successful sermon is the one which causes the greatest response to it in practical service. BLUE LAWS FOR SUNDAY. Concerning Sunday Blue Laws we might well take the position that we would be glad to see a national law that would readily pass rather than an attempt at the passage of others. The passage of a law means little if the law is readily passed to us. We do not feel that our actions on Sunday need legislation to keep them within the law, and we do not feel that worship is no worship. Blue Laws mark of Puritanism and history does not record its long and untimely history, which its destinies gained control. Before the passage of Blue Laws for Sunday, we would urge legalization of the hanging of men, impossible the hanging of men, three at once in California, the desecration of the courthouses of the state, the roastings in Florida and the firing scauds of Georgia one of whose victims was a woman. Tribals in public schools will help much in teaching youngsters to hate and successfully manage history. It is a lesson until now, sufficiently studied by our own --- ON CUTTING SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION. A bill has been introduced in the National Congress by Congressman Tinkham urging an investigation of Southern voting conditions with a view either to cutting down Southern representation in Congress or to forcing Southern States in which discrimination is rife to remove those laws and usages which for so long have caused the disfranchisement of a large group of their citizens. Since the beginning of the movement to reduce Southern representation or to so reform the law upon which the presentation of the various states is based as to make their representation equal there has been much conjecture as to the spirit in which it will be received by those states directly affected by it. There are some who seem to feel that before these states, which are without exception Southern States, will allow their representation to be cut they will remove "grand-father clauses" and abolish those discriminatory practices which have rendered the disfranchisement of a great group of their citizens the customary occurrence. How true this conjecture is can be determined only in case this measure is passed and an investigation should result in further action. We can however be fairly sure that the measure will be pushed as far as is possible by Northern States which are most affected by the unfamiliar unequal representation resulting from the present condition. A fair idea of their sentiment expressed editorially may be gained from an excerpt from the Boston Traveler of Dec. 7, which says in part: "Vast possibilities for the stirring of sectional feeling between the South and the North are doubtless wrapped up in the proposal of Congressman George H. Tinkham to urge an investigation of the disfranchisement of voters in the South. Nevertheless, if it be true that the letter and spirit of the 14th amendment to the constitution are violated by some of the states, the fact that it is Congress and utilise action taken. The 14th amendment, it will be recalled, provides not only that all persons born or naturalized in the United States shall be regarded as unworthy of the least thought as respects a remuneration of its male citizens the right to vote, shall be penalized by a proportionate cut in the number of its representatives in Congress. It is more or less an open secret that this provision of the Constitution has been evaded if not actually flouted by some of the states, which have contrived by "grandfather" laws to prevent the voting privilege. Hitherto Congress has pretty much overlooked the failure of southern states to live up to the 14th amendment, and has itself violated the amendment by not administering the penalty plainly laid down. Precisely how much wisdom or justice there was in granting the franchise to the whole Colored race immediately upon its emancipation, is still a debatable question. That fact, and the desire in latter years to have the old animosities of the South by a national and fraternal spirit, no doubt account for the hesitation North about demanding full enforcement of the 14th amendment. The 14th amendment is the only one in the entire nineteen that specifies a penalty for non-enforcement—or, if you please, an alternative. And the alternative is fundamentally right. The number of representatives a state is entitled to have should depend somewhat closely upon its voting population. It is obviously unfair, for example, to give a state a Congress when 298,000, or nearly five times as many, voters in Minnesota are allowed to send only the same number. As the number of votes each state has in the electoral college is directly dependent on the number of representatives, we have a situation in which the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, which cast a total vote of 1,870,000 for President in 1916, have 128 electoral votes, while 1,700,000 voters in the state of New York have only 45 electoral votes. Such discrepancies presumably are due in large part to the limitation of the Negro vote in the southern states. If those states wish to continue the limitation, they are at liberty to do so on condition that they lose part of their representation. Now that a reapportionment of representation, based upon the census of 1920, is to be worked out, the question may as well be squared faced whether the 14th amendment is to be enforced or to remain more or less of a dead letter. Form the above statement as has to see that while Northern States have a pluralization of representation they do it for no other reason that they are seeking an equal apportionment of power. In attempting to form an opinion as to how such agitation will be received by Southern States we may gain some idea of their present reasoning processes from the following editorial clipped from the Baton Rouge, Louisiana State Times, captioned "Negro and Constitution." I states that the institutions the calling of the new Constitutional Convention is that of framing new articles so as to completely and absolutely eliminate the Negro from politics. Louisiana's legislation on this will not stand the test of the Supreme Court of the United States. Practically the same law in Oklahoma has been declared unconstitutional by the nation's highest tribunal and if the issue is ever in this state—as it would be if the occasion ever arose—the Supreme Court would have to have the Negro out of politics. The cooled grandfather clause has worked satisfactorily up to the present time. A test has never come, and it has served to keep the Negro out of politics. But the issues are too important and results too far-reaching not to have the suffrage articles drawn so that they will keep the Negro out of politics and at the same time stand the test of the Supreme Court of the country, if the occasion should ever arise. Whatever may be the reaction of the South to this proposal we may be sure that this proposal holds vast possibilities for our good or ill and because of the fact should, command the close scrutiny and study of group investigators and students. CONCERNING THE MINIMUM WAGE. The Progressive Citizen of Texarkana in discussing the willingness of the Industrial Welfare Commission to include Colored women on its minimum wage scale says: It seems to the Progressive Citizen that no class of servants are more worthy of the benefits of this recent ruling than the women who do the drudgery work of the world. This class of people have been too long denied the just meed of their services; they have had no one at court to speak for them, and have been regarded as unworthy of the least thought as respecta a mmunerization consistent with their toll. It goes much far for washwoman to live as it does the general run of those who labor with their hands. When a cook goes to buy a winter coat, a pair or shoes, to pay rent, to purchase food for herself and children she is assessed as heavily as those for whom she works. If she is expected to pay equally with others she is entitled to a wage that will warrant her in living in decency. We truly trust that old clothes, stale grub, and a back alley room over the garage will not be substituted for the money to which this class of laborers are entitled. Already we read in some journals that a program of this nature is to be introduced to keep housewives from having to increase the pay if their servants. If good white friends would render themselves a service that will let them raise the wages of their faithful cooks, washwomen, etc. Then we can earn it. We deserve, even more than is contemplated in his new ruling. Give the Colored woman a chance. To such sentiments we add our heartiest. Amens. It is our opinion that a minimum wage for women and children means all women and children. All servants are worthy of their hire. Their work not their color is the thing to be considered. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION (By Drusilla Duncee Houston, President Oklahoma Training School.) History tells us that the foundation of Chaldea, ancient Babylonia was almost coincident with Egypt. In fact, in the beginning of the world, they were sister colonies of a parent empire. Cushites created Chaldea; 5000 B. C. it was a civilized state. Ancient Babylonia was a division of Cush-Dipa, the Cushite empire of Ethiopians of Pre-historic times. Ancient authorities tell us that the first organized government of the world and the first dominion over the various tribes, was of the Cushite race. Today archaeologists are unearthing indisputable proofs of the extreme antiquity of Chaldea. They have unearthed Babylon evidences proving that under her oldest cities, lay the foundations of other cities, which stretch back into the antediluvian world. This subsistens the old legend of the "Deluge" upon the Babylonian tablets, that the supervisors of the Flood returned and rebuilt upon the old foundation of Babylon, which of an earlier name was destroyed in the general overthrow. Berenos, a Chaldean priest of the temple of Bel, wrote a history of Chaldea in nine books. He gave the oldest traditions of the origin of the human race. His works perished but fragments remain in the writings of the Greek, Hebrew and Roman Fathers. He can no longer claim that tradition does not stand for actual facts in the life of a race. Men once claimed that ancient Trojan was a myth; and the archaeologists of today have proved that the Trojan was actually being laid bare, that the remembrance of earlier ages were accurate and Bereos tells us, of the earlier ages, when a multitude of men of various tribes inhabited Chaldea. They lived there without any order like animals. Bel, the god of Chaldea saw the fruitfulness of the land. He sent them to the sea a fearful fish by name of Oan. Its image half man and half fish is still preserved. It represents men coming to them by sea in ships. Just as the first unforturited inhabitants saw this wonder, men traveling as fish through the sea, so the first impression remained unchanged and the fish was still preserved. The tradition continues, "This animal came at morning up out of the sea and passed the day with men; but it took no nourishment, and at sunset went again into the ocean and there remained for the night. The fish taught men language and science, the harvesting of seeds and fruits and rules for boundaries of land, the mode of building cities and temples, arts and writing and all that pertains to the civilization of man. This early tradition and the image of the Fish God represents a historical happening in life of undeveloped and unutured people. The Cashite Ethiopians were a maritime people, who had long possessed the arts. The Fish-God represents a ship bringing the civilized Ethiopian, who was a fisherman and a builder of buildings. It shows that civilization did not originate in Chaldea, but sprung from the Pre-historic race that preceded them. Bereos tells us that the Chaldean tradition placed the birthplace originally as the Erytheian Sea which we know in deep antiquity was the seat of Ethiopic culture. There supremacy in the early ages was everywhere marked by progress in the industries and in science, united with myths and traditions peculiar to the Ethiopian mind. Three ships appeared upon the coasts of Pre-historic Chaldea, bringing to them the art of civilized life. Just as Ethiopia colonized Egypt, so she colonized Chaldea, India, and India, introducing religion, science, manners, customs and art. They pushed back the original culture, and their language everywhere except in the West which afterwards became Assyria. WHITE MAN'S CIVILIZATION TUMBLING. No man who scans the columns of our daily papers and reads of the carnage in England, the uprising in Ireland, the hocodicees, suicides, lynchings and burnings in America, can dispute the fact that the white man's civilization is tumbling. The bloody scenes that have attended the fall of seven countries which have stood out as leaders in the world's civilization are engulfing two of the leading nations of today, namely, England and America. No wonder men of thought are beginning to discuss the domination of the white races on the earth. The people of Europe have been on armage and bloodbed, but upon Christianity and justice. The historic events of Rome, Greece and all the other decadent nations that have fallen from their cynical methods are only synonymous to the conditions that exist today in America and England. Nero drew the young maidens into the arena to be devoured by lions in order to satiate and bring pleasure to himself and the Gladiators who surrounded him, but his acts were no more base than the defiled the sinew arms of the law by taking from the court the victim who was on trial and dragging him through the streets until his body became inert in this, the home of the brave and the land of the free, and the country which boasts of its religious status. His acts were no more nile than the acts of the hoodlims of England who are causing anarchy to run rampant over the country has become more proud of its station in the world than ever America. And yet while the white races are committing these woofful crimes for the review of civilization, Japan, Africa, the Negro and all of the darker races are striving to become more enlightened and are drawing nearer to Him who said, "I am the way, the truth and the light." The signs of the times that forecast the falling of Rome and Greece are vividly portrayed by the acts of the move in England and America. Here upon this soil where the people of the world are living, the people of the quality men are destroying the very principles that these noble men and women came to enunciate by acts of violence which will inevitably dethrone the Anglo-Saxon race, which is fast retracing here and abroad. The white race has been allotted the task of making the world better, and so was the Egyptian race, and when the Egyptian race failed placed them in the maleestom of the world and that is exactly what is happening to the white race today. They have their superiority or hold superiority intact that tramples upon the laws of He who came to rodem the world, "I came to save and not destroy the world," was the solemn exhortation of the Nazarev. And yet a large number of the white race who boast of their superiority and their divine right to leadership in the shaping of the world's destinies are going diametrically opposite to what they claim they are dedicated to do. They have become so bauy prating about superiority and trying to hold other races in subjection until their allotted task has been overlooked. Nearly two thousand years ago Christ thundered forth the following warning to all the world: "Verily I am not a man who has been so proud as truly as it was then, and neither man or races can violate this sacred decedation without suffering the inevitable consequence—Times-President. HOW ABOUT COLORED OFFICERS Staff Major General March in his annual report two hundred and eighty men and two for its peace time army. To obtain the mec to obtain the officers will be most difficult, a rendered more difficult by the delay in the moving the reorganization of the army. We as will be overwhelmingly Republican, and Predic Chief of Staff Major General March in his annual report states the nation will need two hundred and eighty thousand men and nearly eighteen thousand officers for its peace time army. To obtain the men, he continues will be easy, but to obtain the officers will be most difficult. This problem he says, has been rendered more difficult by the delay in the enactment of legislation governing the reorganization of the army. We ask the next Congress to see to it that black America gets its just quota of both officers and men in the new legislation. Not only is that race entitled to this by reason of its numbers, but it is entitled to more than this by reason of its vital and vital service in time of war as well as peace. Neither the next Congress nor the next President need any argument to recognize the profound wisdom of having a goodly number of black men in the service of Uncle Sara in the trying days to come. We do feel it necessary, however, to inform the public of the need for the right to promotions from the ranks recognized. The black race will no longer be content to have only privates in the United Army. There is no more dargent wrong done the twelve million black Americans by the American Government than the practical denial of black citizens rights as officers in the army. The World War proved, if nothing else, to the Southern Administration at Washington not only the loyalty of black men to the Stam and Stripes, but the loyalty and efficiency of black officers. The black men will be less likely to whitishly be attributed by a thousand reports. Nor needs General March to lament his inability to set such officers. Much of his difficulty in the ob- training of officers could be removed in the twinkling of an eye if he should recall as many as he needs of the thousands of brave young black officers summarily mustered out of the service because they were black. We want black officers like Colonel Young and Colonel Payne put in complete command of the Ninth and Tenth Calvary. "Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry. We want at least ten black Colonel regiments in the new army, President Harding, and we want Colorado officers in those regiments. Dallas Express Corner For Women By Juliette Lea. CHILDREN'S HABITS. Habits formed in childhood are very difficult to break. The younger the harder the children must form, experience having been so limited, they very quickly become accustomed to the routine. The more children that may come their way. Many life things that, at the time, seem far away. One of the worst habits that many mothers would rather have the baby quiet and happy and suckle in life in general and raising Cats. But many mothers will cause a great deal of difficulty. The P. A. C. held their weekly meeting in Pearl street. The meeting was on the wedding anniversary of one of the memorials. New York News. When a child sucks its thumb it pushed the rock of the mouth up with a small amount of water and a high-rich and as the roof of the mouth is the floor of the nose, the nasal space is the end of the head and the head is pushed over either to the right or to the left—usually to the left. When a child sucks its thumb, it pushed the rock of the mouth up with a small amount of water and as the roof of the mouth is the floor of the nose, the nasal space is the end of the head and the head is pushed over either to the left—usually to the right or to the left. Dear Aunt Pat! I was a child, but we can't seem to get started. I think I'll just get me some swell furniture and it will be a home, the way whenever we do get a home. You truly have a very perplexing job, the first goal set by all young manners is to begin with well and getting this inert "easy" gesture the greatest task of all. You are willing to make the necessary changes with beautiful fulture which you can manage on the "easy term plan". You are persons who forego buying furlour goods and begin laying aside a few dollars to arrive at their goal the sooner. They good furniture nor home to show for, expectability to have something but if best not to buy high price furniture, a location for them. The chief point after all is "sicklittuteness". LOVINGLY, AUINTY PAT. SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hollier were at home to their many friends Dec. 7th, 1980, and 1981, and the Association of the 21st Wedding Anniversary. The family residence was attractively arranged for the event, no detail as to where he was born. The event was to be held on a movement had been overlooked. The reception opened at 4:30 p.m. when the family was delivered by the matrons. All most charming attended received hearty congratulations until the last day was received at which Miss Skull, a herbalist, was served at which Miss Skull, having come from the home in Galveston, colmin the festivities. The house party was also included. Prompt at 9:30 the younger element of the event was the dance pavilion was gorgeously decorated and pleasing favors made glad the hearts of the dancers at frequent intervals. Good music and delicious ASKS EARLY CONSIDERATION AND PASSAGE OF THE DYER ANTI-LIONING CHILD OF GROSSMAN FINDS PETITION ON DESK WHEN CONGRESS OPENS. Washington, D.C., Dec. 18.—Today when Congress opened every member of the House of Representatives on his desk a petition from the National Equal Rights League urging to be put to the attention of the consideration and final passage of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill, which is No. 12 in the House's Calendar. The petition signed the Pres. M. A. N. Shaw, calls attention to the continuance up to this very day of the finalists and included, in the finalists and finalists in frequency and savegary and cities this as simple proof of the finalists and finalists. The decision is the civil and disgrace to the nation. President Shaw started a movement longing to and controlled by the race church. Nov 29th and today start 2 weeks in the Middle, Western and Eastern. LIMITING OF INMIGRATION WOULD HELP NEIGHBOR LABOR. Washington, D. C., Dec. 18.—Several members of the immigration agency in the United States be stopped immediately, and the United States be stopped immediately, and the embassy until after the new immigration bill is passed, which will be sixteen million men, women and children. The new bill classifies, representing every nationality, the ten million men, women and children in the passage to the United States, according to reports submitted by seven representatives to Frederick A. Wallace, a representative to Frederick A. Wallace, Ireland. Every seaport city and town in the United States, and all coasts of Europe-they said, is crowded with persons who, in their aggrievance, have sold their homes and everything they owned to be bescaped with. They also expressed the opinion that 5,000,000 Germans and Austrians are living in the United States as the United States makes peace with THRIET BANK ORGANIZATION PROCEDS RAPIDLY. Dallas, Texas. Dec. 18.—With School Government Trust Banks other in the city, the movement is in the third-odd schools in the city of Dallas, the movement is in the city of Dallas, the movement is to the Government Savings Division and to the Government Savings Division has during the past ten days have wedding refreshments added to the charm of the evening. Many and beautiful tokens in many with the octave were every where in evidence. The management of this magnificent entertainment was in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes, son and daughter of the bride and groom and charming members of the new-by-new. They presented every product of being well able to continue the social standard set by their distinguished parents. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The P. A. C's held their weekly meeting with Mrs. J. H. Dodd on Pearl Street. The meeting was held on Thursday on account of the wedding anniversary of one of the members. The usual routine of work was the order of the day. Final plans were made for the annual mid-year event. The club will be sent to the club on Dec. 29th. Miss Skull of Galveston, was guest of the club and made a delightful deport of her interest in the club ever since its organization, praising its accomplishments and predicting its opportunity for wholesome good in the future. The hostess served the event made. The hostess served pie an-mac. Delicious confection of her own preparation, which easily places her in class A in the clairty art. THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB. The Corcifonti Art Club held its reg. 19th annual meeting on March 131 Cliff Street, Oak Cliff, Mira. Isaacs 311 Cliff Street, Oak Cliff, Mira. The club members' tions to the roll call were: members of our club for they are putting forth their count and are working hard and success. The club is supported by the members through our worthy president that Lauren Lance on Thomas avenue, Jan. 13, 2014, hosted a Christmas shopping, Christmas shopping, a fruit salad course with cheeses straw. M. E. BREWER, Reporter. GOOD THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS. Fruit. Salad. To make a very pretty Christmas cake, take thick slices of canned pineapple and place on lettuce leaves. Cut a piece in half and take thick slices of canned pineapple and place in the middle of slices of pineapple and place a maracuja cherry slice on top. Place the mayonnaise over the pineapple. This mayonnaise over the pineapple makes candies lighted at each place. Cut thin slices of bread and spread with butter and cream cheese that has been rolled with you would jelly roll, place in a hot oven and toast. These are designed to must be served while crisp and just Plum Pudding. Plum Filling. 1-2 pound prunes 1-2 pound chopped auet. 1-2 cup bread crumbs. 1-2 cup grape juice Griated rind of 1-2 lemon 1-2 cup of 1-2 orange 1-2 cup flour 1-2 pound currants. 1-2 cup of milk 1-2 cup of the eggs, and them to the muffin and pour over the dry mixture. Mix and pour over the leaves of one inch at the top of each. The on the lids and bowl for the filling. Needle with hard sauce or needed. Serve with hard sauce or Nut Bon-bons. Take two cups granulated sugar and a cup of almond oil, one-cup hot cup water, one-cup cream of tartar. Boil to the soft ball and pour into a bowl. Add one cup chocolate and four teaspoons chocolate on another plate pour a few drops of milk on the chocolate and pour berry on another pour a little yellow lemon on the chocolate and pour lemon; the last may be left clear or with pistachio. Drop about a deal more almond on each plate until almond turns creamy. Pour the almond mixture on separate each nut and place on a plate. Peanut Brittle Shell the peanuts; remove the skins and roll them through the meat chopped and flaked. The fish is added to the peanuts; mix and turn out the greased marble s'ab or large grass cut into, squares and break apart. Oak Cliff, San Jacinto, Milam, Reagan, the Oak Cliff High School and three of the Negro schools. The Texas Connoisseurs and Parent-Teacher Association, which is the first of the Treasury Department, has been very active in fostering this school. The school of Texas since the annual State meeting of the group was held in Dallas on November when the working of the School Governors were held in the school of the school of the John Henry Brown School. The school was created in the organization of School Government. Banks outside of the city at Dallas, shown by the daily mail of the Government. The School of the May Day's mail brought an even score of letters containing notifications of organization and plans in schools of the school of the organization and specific promises to write the "Thrift Banks to work in the immediate future." The Bailey English School of Bonham has its organization for temporary and will reach a permanent basis school. She is working to be a superintendent of J.F. Kemp in working on the thrift bank plan. The school is now up. Terrell H. Harper, editor of "Ways and Risk," San Antonio, comments favorably on the organization of school. The school of the Texas School, M.S. Lillis Mikeeska, of Temple is beginning the work in the use of the rural schools of Bell County. Farmersville schools, which made up 40 percent of the year in thrift and sales, according to superintendent A. M. Blackmaca and again the year President E. R. Lowe vowed and is joined by Superintendent of the Kotiya School Board and Superintendent of the Tustin Lumber Company. The Trust Bank is superintendent Dr. C. M. Reynolds of California, who is visiting in Dalla, wrote a letter to the Trust Bank urging them to commend the plan and urge its use. The Trust Bank urges each school to organize an argument Trust Bank, Rhone High School with Mrs Velma Carpenter, Trust Bank with Mrs Velma Carpenter, Trust Bank at Lost Prairie, a country school that directs the thrift work by the organization of a Trust Bank in the JOHN W. LEWIS SPEAKS IN PITTS- BURGH, (817) 222-2222 Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 18.—Hon. John W. Lewis, financial wizard of Washington, D.C. addressed a large crowd of our group at the Watt School under the Auspices of the Steel City Amusement Company. Mr. Lewis who has arisen from a hot carrier to be a financial age of the race was one of the group who followed Gen. Coxey to Washington. In his plain way he related his experiences in ascending to the ton. FINANCIAL STATEMENT GRAND LODGE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS To the Grand Lodge Officers, Deputy Grand Chancellors, Officers and Members of Sub-ordinate Lodges of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythian of Texas. Dear Brethren, Greeting: The following is a Trial Balance showing the financial condition of the funds of the Order of the Grand Lodge of New York November $150,484.190. From an inspection of the books, we be noted that we now have on hand the magnificent sum of $100,844.400. We have reached the $100,000 mark, the goal to which we started at the beginning of the year. This is the amount of money we have to pay to the Grand Lodge for all funds of the Grand Lodge were over drawn. Just think for a moment. We have on hand $100,844.400 and all regular claims paid and a membership of 15,000. We are "over DEBITS: End. Board Meeting $ 21.80 City National Bank 104.00 Death Claims 66,384.65 Legal Expense 60,073.65 Travel and Per Diem 133.85 Advertising, Printing and Stationery 290.04 Salaries - Clears 1,302.51 Salaries - Officers 997.50 Comp. Office - Net Salary 950.00 Postage, Tel. - Net Salary 409.34 Postage, Tel. - 503.54 Purture and Fixtures 85.90 Mortgage Loan 14,142.48 Miscellaneous 2,424.85 Com. on New Members 3,912.60 Insurance 600.00 Litigated Claims Losses 869.95 GRAND LODGE FUNDS Grand Lodge Checks Redeemed 74.65 City National Bank, Dallas 6,671.50 Guest, G. M. & E. 27,683.80 Printing and Stationery 2,568.58 Lodge Supplies 492.25 Temple Expense 2,903.10 Salaries - Officees 1,441.40 Employees 750.00 Travel and Per Diem 2,584.35 Burial Claims 5,631.39 Postage, Tel. - Tel. & Express 409.24 Rent 182.50 Miscellaneous 468.85 Legal Expense 2,125.50 Taxes 3,298.06 Uniform Rank 1,360.93 Office Equipment 182.90 Fire Protection 462.49 Supreme Lodge Tax 852.10 Supr. L. Sanitarium Tax 2,130.25 CREDITS: Fiat Rate Premiums 50,944.95 Grand Endowment 66,072.35 Policy Poes 1,055.25 Initial Payments 392.60 Interest 832.10 Expense Fund 5,017.37 Mortuary Fund 29,393.45 GRAND LODGE FUNDS: Annual Tax 898.25 Temple Tax 446.75 Emergency Tax 5,612.50 Uniform Rank Tax 169.80 Supreme Lodge Tax 169.80 Burial Tax 19,484.50 Temple Rents 2,905.25 Lodge Supplies 704.39 Grandview Fire 10.00 General Fund 19,038.42 Grand Lodge Tax - Usidistributed 12,828.00 Interest 274.00 TOTAL $216,242.13 CASH ON HAND Endowment Fund 66,484.65 Grand Lodge Fund 24,360.15 This Certifies that the above is a true statement of the finances of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, for the month ending November 30, 1920. APPROVED: Goldagoro, N. C., Dec. 18.-Exemption provoked in the vicinity of the attack on the city of Goldagoro, gross were placed on trial for murder under guard of citizens. Heavy firing was in progress at 9 o'clock, wounded. The Courthouse was surrendered, and crowd constantly increased. A crowd constantly increased. The exchange of shots the mob disrupted, way here on a special train, but no one was injured. The court had been made at 10 o'clock in the State Prison at Lackland since their arrest. The court of Hermann Jones, a grocer of the city of Lackland, for trial for cruel a mob that awaited the party at the station by the last night in the woods with his prison guard. The party went back to Kaleigh, reporting to the court that troops would be necessary if a court, however, sent the five prisones back to Goldagoro later in the day and the trial began after a party of citizens had been deputed to guard citizens NEGRO FRESHMAN WINS ORATORIAL PRIZE IN C. C. X. Y. New York, Dec. 18.—Mr. F. P. Corrente, Class of 1922, was born wistest oratorical prize in the United States, won biggest oratorical prize in the United States, the journal published by the college, gave Mr. Corrente new leadership, the Board of Trustees' prize went to plea or "Justice to the Negro urged the black race, Corrente's victory, time that a Freshman has captured contact. Corrente also has won honors as a debater. He is the captain of the team. Although his debating team lost in the competition of Armedness, he won the honor of Armedness in Dearborn. Corrente acquired himself walk. The "Campus says of him," especially the livery of Corrente, captain of the Freshman team, the viability of compulsory arbitration of the young Negro student handled so LODGE USED HOT IRON IN INITIATION RITES. Camden, N. J., Dec. 18.—The United Order of the Seven Knights is a Negro-secret organization, with a branch in Camden. Not much of such affairs ever is known to laymen, possibly the most ever divulged being in the Saturday Evening Post stories by virus and the� and by the Sings and Daughters of "I Will Arise." But the Camden "brothers" seem a trifle rougher than the ones delineated by Mr. Cohen. The Rev. James R. White, Colored, in a court hearing, said the "brothers" administered the oath to him with a handing and a form of time he thought the final degree would be said with flowers, with him knowing nothing about it. The complainant in the suit, entered in District Court before Judge Pan-coast, said at a part hearing he'd only made application. He received an initiative to be appeared onினition. They used my hands, bandaged my eyes and stuck me in a coffin," he told Judge Pancoast. "I was sort of prepared for fumididdles, but I didn't reckon on any real rough work. Body slammed a red not from my face, and when I acquired he put it up the heat. " Look!" and he put "Right then I made up my mind I didn't want to belong to no such lodge, and I fought my way out. Then I brought this suit. Members of the lodge may I swore not to divulge anything that happened when I took the oath, but I claimed I don't belong to that lodge, and never will." The suit is for $500 damages. The lodge, through its officers, is contesting the action. The suit seems to hinge on whether the Rev. White is a member of the United Order of the Seven Knights. PRIZE-SPEAKING CONTEST AT HAMPTON, A SUCCESS. Hampton, Va. . Dec. 18—The recent Hampton Institute speech-sparking conversations with the Rev. E. R. Carter, rector of St. John's Church, E. R. Carter, rector of St. John's Church, and others in whites in the following order Andrew E. Weeks, Atlanta, Ga., 1923 points, for "The Spell of the Yukon" by Robert W. Service; Adolf A. Hirsch, Belize, British Honduras, 14 points, for "Mary Queen of Scott" by Glaasford Bell, and John C. Coates, Selma, Ala., 13 points, for "The Charliot Race" by Lew Wallace. The judges, Rev. E. R. Carter, Mrs. Wm. H. Scoville (General Armstrong's daughter), and Rev. E. H. Hamilton, had agreed on the following scale of points: expression, 50; enunciation, 20; stage presence, 20; and feeling, 10. Principal James E. Gregg, who presented the money prizes which had been given by Miss Mary W. Netleton, Julian E. Bagley, and Spencer W. Phreran, Music was furnished by the Girl's Glue Club, directed by Miss Wilhelmina Patterson, teacher of singing at Hampton Institute, and by W. M. Hubbard of Richmond, Va. who played a toba solo, with a piano accompaniment by R. Nathaniel Dett. PORTER LOSES JANKS $500 AT CRAPS. Given Avany $100 More of $3400 Intrusted to His Curse. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 18–James Price, 59 years old, a Negro porter at the Dey and Night Bank, was arrested and according to the police condolence he had received of the bank's money a dice game. Price was sent by the bank to the United States Subtreasury across the street for $400 in silver. When the bank was intended to be found in $700 in silver dollars was missing. Grice had left the bank, and the police was notified. When arrested Price had $21 in his police and $100 in his underwear. He said after $500 had "been taken away from him" in the game, he decided he would save the rest of the money. He said he gave $190 to Elmer, and he said he will have received a检测. Detective: Interviewed Mose Marcy at 2324 Chestnut street, and according to their report he admitted that a man came in his place Wednesday and after playing the腔调 with $500 in silver departed. The detectives were given the name of the man who obtained most of the money in the game and are looking for him. The money given the woman was recovered. ALAIEMA WHITE YOUTH SOUGH FOR ASSAYATING PROMINENT GEORGIA WOMEN, MOBOR FORMING TO SCOUR COUNTY FOR NEGRO. Moultrie, Ga., Dec. 18—Miss Roseleigh McCormick, a prominent women at Quitman, Ga., gained consciousness just in time to be arrested her, and thus prevent the mob which was forming to secure the bounty that she referred to as the "crime." She followed the crime. James Baker, the late mayor of Dotham, Alabama, *was named by the woman and the police in charge of assault with intent to murder.* NORTH CAROLINA WHITE FARMER ATTEMPTED TO *PLACE BLAKE* FOR WIPES KILLING ON NEGRA USED MURT IN HANGING. Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 18—Failing in the killing of his wife on a "desperate looking black" and having been in the jail here on the charge, Charles in the jail here on the charge, Charles farmer, committed suicide by hanging in the jail here today. He theed himself to the police and made the noose from which he dropped to his death, dying very TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT DEPLORES HEAVY NEGRO VOTE IN AEGENT ELECTION. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 18—At the democratic conference in Nashville April 16, the Tennessee governors, speakers. The Tennessee, in reporting his remarks, published the follow- **Attorney General George W. Chambers** v. the rear rank and pleaded the support of the Third district to the end that the rebellants the driven from the district of the republicans and alleged that they were in Chattanooga, and charged that due to the heavy Nervo vote. Three days later, the district was the way he phrased it. Characterization of the state and the Third district as a direct challenge to white supremacy that the legislators might take it upon to oppose it was the repetition of practices complained of. THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. CHARGE DOCTOR WITH KILLING NEPHEW TO COLLECT INSUR- ANCE. Macon, Ga., Dec. 18—M. Clarence Mitchell, physician, who was arrested on Monday night on the charge of murdering his property. A Mitchell, child, in order to collect war risk insurance, has since refused to discuss the case. The physician was arrested by officers at the direction of Federal Investigator A. E. Farland. Besides the case, since 19,000 by the younger Mitchell, the lady's uncle took out insurance amounting to $14,000 with private companies on the home. The body of young Mitchell was exhumed at Vienna, following an order signed by Judge H. A. Mathews of the Macon superior circuit. SHOT SIX TIMES RESISTING ARREST BUT SPIRIT IS, UNBROKEN (A. N. P.) Baltimore, May 15, 18—Although he was shot six times in four days while resisting arrest on two occasions, he was given the spirit of Clinton Murrell in the day when he was a hospitalནས་South Baltimore General Hospital, where he is being treated, say he will recover. When Justice Rotes and Lieutenant and the hospital staff received Murrell was shot three times in the chest by Patrolmen Crone du-rinft a battle in a pawn shop, in which he was given a post-police bunt finger. He shot three times more in the abdomen by Patrolmen Stapleton after he had taken away the police's black-skirt and a high-lim over the head with it several times. DIRECT CURFEW LAW AT NEGROES. Jersey City, N., J. Dec. 19—All Negroes must be off the streets of Jersey City by 9 o'clock to night or explain business that takes them out. This order was issued from Police Headquarters today following a conference of the police and Commissioners of Public Safety ODtRtn. Jersey City curfew regulation follows closely on the beams of an order by the Buffalo police banishment from that city all Negroes without employment at Jersey City. Of these have and to them, largely, is a wave of putty robberies and snake thefts. Jersey City City hasNegroes have been arrested in Jersey City for varying degrees of thefts, according to the police. Many Negroes have been arrested the day but after nightfall turned their hands to ode jobs of burglary for a livelihood. Large Negro population of Jersey City was arumged considerably during the war by an army of Negroes. Negroes were absorbed by the war time industries. In the past few months, however, hundreds of them were arrested in business by a slacking in business. WOULD HAVE ALL NEGROES HELP RELEASE SOLDIER PRISONERS. Chicago, Dec. 18.—T. W. Bell of Leavenworth, Kansas, the attorney of the convicted Negro soldiers in the Leavenworth Prison for participation in the Houston riots a few years since, is in Chicago. Mr. Bell is making a nation-wide appeal to the Colored people to take a hand in the proceedings looking to the pardon and release from prison of the convicted soldiers. He is meeting with good success and says that the people are responding to the call with commendable liberality. He will be in this city for ten or more days longer. ILINOIS MASONS MASTER NEGRO MASTER AN UN UNIVERSITY HONOR Chicago, Ill. Dec. 15. —He the most worshipful Prince. Prince I. Grand of pled over by the Right Worshipful Prince, over by the Highly Highly highly highly honored Dr. Wouter N. Thomas 31 Dearness, at their last annual meeting of the title and privileges of a Past Mast. Such distinctions are usually confered on membars for marital service. Nike Manska was conferred on Derek Manska of Scotland, by subordinate Derek of Scotland, by subordinate Thomas presented to Prince Hali Lodax a precious membars from the family. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! TO FRANKLIN AGENT Madame N. A. Franklin's already found a ready market suits. From various portions of for this incomparable skin bleach. Agents can boost their sales by handling MADAME FRE retails for 50c per jar. Agent's rate given to agents for less than Those who cannot purchase Franklin agents can secure same ordered and 50c extra for There ought to be a Frank Write for terms. MME. N. A. BILKIN AGENTS AND THE PUBLIC A. Franklin's FACIAL BLEACHING CREAM has ready market and is meeting with gratifying recess portions of the country orders are pouring in skin bleach. TO FRANKLIN AGENTS AND THE PUBLIC Madame N. A. Franklin's FACIAL BLEACHING CREAM has already found a ready market and is meeting with gratifying results. From various portions of the country orders are pouring in for this incompatible skin bleach. Agents can boost their sales and increase their volume of business by handling MADAME FRANKLIN'S BLEACH CREAM, which retails for $56 per jar. Agent's prices, $8.50 per dozen jars. No rate given to agents for less than a half dozen jars. Those who cannot purchase this BLEACHING CREAM from Franklin agents can secure same by sending 50 cents for each jar ordered and 10 cents extra for postages. Address: There ought to be a Franklin Agent in every community. Write for terms. OUR NEW HOME ```markdown ``` 805 Prairie Ave. Dr. Thomas was a member of Exemption Board No. 2, of Chicago during the recent conflict of the United States in the World's War, also served with the Elighth Illinois Infantry on the borders of Texas and Mexico in 1916. Dr. Thomas will hold the distinction of being the first on record, of Color, to have received this honor. WOULD EQUALIZE PAY OF MARY- LAND, TEACHERS. Baltimore, Maryland, Dec. 18.—Re- eion of the 1927 salary schedule for teachers in the high schools and teachers' training schools, for the purpose of equalising the pay of white and Colored teachers was re-onested of the School Board by the Board of Estimates. The request was the result of complaint from the educational section of the women's Civic League and a delegation of Negro citizens and taxpayers that in arranging its sal- ary increase the School Board dis- criminated against the Negro teach- DIES AT 10L LEAVES $20,000 TO NIX CHILDREN. (A N. P. B) Kane, Pamna, Dec. 14—Setio Young of Virginia, prior to the Civil War. In Virginia, prior to the Civil War, the Civil War broke out Young joined the Union and served to Lieutenant Whitman and later served to General Brown. General Brown brought Young to the Union and given him $20,000.00 to his six children. SAYS WHITES SHOULD THANK GOD FOR, NEGRO, PATIENCE. Boston, Mass., Dec. 15.—The patience of the Negro is a national as- ence. Go back on the three hundred years of the race in this land of America. Has it been a history of in- nurrection? Far from it. Was there not cause? Was fear the restraining ment? No. a thousand times it was chiefly the patience of the slave, not that of a people. In reall- ive his own experience with Negro- teors in the Civil War, Thomas W. Harrison wrote: "often ask myself why it was that with the being and endure, the Negroes had not kept the land in perpetual frame of insurrection. The answer was to be found in the peculiar temper- ment of the Race, in their religious ship, and in the habit of plحel- ent, the capital of the small town of fortified. Small not impatient, hasty America, the country of America, it taking its acc- ent of stock, place on the credit data this inexhaustible resource? With millions of people, multiplying, the population, life and life, be- cessing more complex all hands- al. more complex themselves extending their habitations to all parts of the land, let us thank God and take courage for this of patience. A. DYNEDY W. ROLPDY You May Need This Information at Some Time MENTHO-LO JELLY VAPOR BATH —During the Spanish Influenza epidemic, Menthol-lo Jelly stood in the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. Wherever Menthol-lo Jelly was applied never a lost case, a record we are proud of. For sure Luna Trouble, Aathma, Gripple, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, or any inflammation. —Leading physicians were quick to learn that Menthollo Jelly renders quick relief and recommend it to all sufferers. —Our faith in Menthollo Jelly is so strong that we authorise every druggist to sell it with a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. —With every jar of Menthollo Jelly there is a circular telling how to treat many cases that have been thought incurable. Sold by leading druggists or mailed to any address upon receipt of price and your druggist's name— Agents wanted. Must be of good character. —To people who are sick and unable to pay for Mento-lo-Jelly we will gladly send the treatment free of all charges, providing that they satisfy us of such claim. KIDDY HAIR BECOMES (LAKER PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin FOMADE HAIR BRUSHING. Not silky or pumice, must be moist or super hair conditioning it to grow. Kiddy hair is suitable for all hair types. Prices are $250 AGENTS WANTED. WORKS ON ALL HAIR STYPES. KIDDY HAIR WANTED. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Attleboro, MA A CHANCE TO MAKE MONE Learn The Beverly System of You Can Become Independent A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. The Rev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without attaining all traits, makes the most suitable hair and silken also promotes growth. Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. At that will convince the most skeptical, that Rev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Acquired by Seln like Hot Cakes, Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for participants. Full sized box sent on receipt of price for postage the extra. Address all orders to: MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 11th Street, Oklahoma City, OKA. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions. $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, will be able to grow hair on your own and keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but it keeps it soft and duffy; it makes the Hair awful if also and straight without pressure; it makes the Hair soft if it grows and straight without pressure; it grows the Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60g; Preserve tape; Compact Paste, 60g; Send 16g extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp for letters. Send post office or express money order payable to RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the com- plexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION ANIMER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO Will remove black- heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and fre- kles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms cause- ed by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs! MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Information at Some Time JELLY VAPOR BATH Muenaza epidemic, Mentho-lo Jelly stood providing instant relief. Where ever never a lost case, a record we are trouble, Anthna, Gripppe, Pneumonia, ion. We are quick to learn that Menthoelo Jet- recommend it to all sufferers. Jelly is so strong that we authorize with a guarantee of satisfaction or your Mentho-lo Jelly there is a circular telling have been thought incurable. Sold by to any address upon receipt of price CENTS PER JAR. Manufactured by ONE & CO. TELAS TEXAS. HEIR.-THRU-LINE. grow. It makes the scalp healthy. it makes the hair soft, straight and gives it a smile to the most adorable born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The painting comes in white glazes jars permanent, gives a fresh look to people. Price 50 cents post paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. In with the System and the Rev.Marie Preparations. The Rev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil. The Rev-Marie Tissues. The trouss, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair. The Rev-Marie cream, once the most scapular, that Rev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent hair wasped and applied to the mission stamp. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt. Mail all orders. Lote extra. Address all orders. Bahamas City, OK. Sample cup, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tapelet, 1 Hair Grower, full Instructions, $2.00. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to grow hair. prevent the hair from falling at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes hair grow faster and guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW PAGE FIVE As Devil to Pay CHRISTMAS DAY PALACE THEATRE UR, PICKENS DECLARES "CRIME IS NOT IN COLOR; IT IS IN MEN." (Continued from Page 1.) natural and we ask only that those who are not in danger be aware that it is reasonable to declare that we go up by mutual intelligence or we go down by mutual ignorance. You can know that the Census reports prove that where laws do not allow for the presence of white people are also comparatively less likely, so if you keep the blast man down, the blast man will be down. He urged increased membership in the association and spoke of its help in stopping the segregation movement, in making public the conditions in Haiti and in securing fair and impartial investigations in the Elaine riots and its possibilities for future service to the Negro and America. At the close of his speech, Dr. A. A. Jackson made an appeal for the enrollment of members and several $15.00 and $10.00 memberships were taken out. From Dallas, Dr. Pickens went to Boley, Ohio, where he speaks in the text of the N. A. A. C. P. NO FACILITIES IN TEXAS-TO CARE FOR TIBRICULAR NEGROES. Austin, Texan, Dec. 18.—There is not a single hospital bed, nor a sanforment for the public. Nor does it in the state of Texas, according to a statement made by Miss Asnee D. Handcloth, field secretary of the Texan as Public Health Association. In recent lectures in various parts of the state, Miss Handcloth was as- serious to the health of the South is the tuberculous Negro, since the Colored people are most ill-servant, bank- pions, barbaria, writers and helpers for thousands of the white population. Almost all the domestic servants in the South are Negroes, said Miss Handcloth. They cook, clean, do the wasting and must of the babies. They handle our food, and serve to at- far they cook it; they handle our beds; they prepare the babies' bottles Make your sh healthy a A smooth, clear complex free from bleratishes and tive of intelligent car Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful A smooth, clear complication of delicate softness, free from blemishes and blockheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularly, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can scrape a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your draggist: First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms through with a dark towel to cool them. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's soap into the skin with a soft wash rag, using hot water. Rub this lather gently, but thoroughly into the skin, until time of thoroughness with hot water. Next, with the finger tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's thin Whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for half a reputation never attained by other skin-encourage. It is made by competent scientists, and only about 10 per cent of ingredients is used. It is caramy white, smooth as visível, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it has absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a chinty, sweetly-sented fine powder, but is processed other than from burn or chuts, and enhances the lightness of the completion. In addition to the map, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dinner that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dinner is produced but has marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality its toilet preparation. It cents each at your draught, or sent post-paid upon receipt of the purchaser's order, plus 1 cent war time. (No mar was as cap.) JACOBE PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. DR.FRED PALM SKIN WHITENER PREPA PAGE 8JX and hold them in their arms while they have thousands of opportunities which they may have. “In an occupational table recently prepared one-time, the startling fact was disclosed that the highest death rate was among the Colored Domestic between the ages of 18 and 24. The first largest, the most among the young housewives of the same group. What we consider that the death rate among the Negroes is, greater than that among the whites," continued the health work of the group. The most significant, one may easily recognize the importance of caring for the health of the family. The most general hospital, dispensaries, and cities, as well as public health nurses, must be the most important. The most important is, as well as public health nurses, must be the most important. The most important is to prevent the spread of tuberculosis and other diseases, and to decrease the death rate among the people. Mr. Ragnar was the first to estimate of Negro deaths in Texas from tuberculosis is over 4,000 yearly, and the state was not one hospital or sanatorium, but has been provided for them enough there ought to be at least 6,000. The Texas Public Health Association is working to promote interest in the health of the people and the care of and has sent out a lecturer to Negroes among his people to carry the health of the people. The西北most worker has made the statement that cities and counties must provide places for the death rate among them is to be lowered. He declares that a conservative estimate of the number of people in the state is 15,000,000 yearly. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WILL GIVE MUSICAL. Washington, D. C. Dec. 18—Several thousand Colored Government employees will be to be given some time during the week to discuss the relations and a "safe and sane Washington," according to announcement. Community service workers, which likely will be staged during January, will be under the direction of the community service office. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you. "F**K you!" Siano's Liniment! "How often you've said And then when the rhenatic twings subsided—after hours of Don't do it again—get a bottle to day and keep it handy for possible use in a kitchen. "F**K you!" Siano's Liniment! "stiff joints, lumbago, sore muscles, bachche, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pain and other resulting from expulsion of Siano's liniment in Siano's, the liniment that penetrates xiphoid rubbing. Clean, chemical. Three sizes: $56, $70, $4.00 $100's Liniment Pain remedy skin bright, and beautiful tion of delicate softness, blackheads, is indicative and refinement Dark, yellow skin can be lightened. Pleas clean the face with hot towels. Than, rub it on. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Washers. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dreamer makes hair glossy, silky hair. Rounds home old skin and hair. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 18–Jacob "Artwin, Jr., 45 years old, a cool miner, in the city of St. Louis, and a first-in-a-first-in-family killed on the outskirts of Collinaville, Ill., when he resisted the attempt of a Negro highway man to the top of the river. The National companion, had just taken $60 from two men before Cartwin came upon the road. A posse was organized by officers and citizens of Collinaville and Heintons and approximately 100 men took up the pursuit of the two men. Members of the posses three-in-two to 1.5nd the Negrees. Lawrence Ardison, a grocer, and Ben Weise, a miner, of Heintaville, and a laborer, who was in the활, when stopped by two Negroes with drawn revolvers. While one covered the road with water, he was searched their pockets and took $40 from Ardon and $25 from Weise. When he was digged into the negro, he was found at the top of the company. He told the other to guard Ardison and Weise, and he was in the field, "take care of this other fellow," would "take care of this other fellow." He walked toward Cartwin and stopped at the top of the river. He was on the road. The new man, when he resisted the highwayman's attempt to rob him of the Negro's power, wrote to the city, which he�nated Cartwin's chest above the heart. Cartwin's staggered forward a few steps to the top of the river. Dr. D. D. of Collinaville, who examined the body said death was instantaneous. The person was on the other side of the river, and he was made to say whether they made any attempt to rob the body. The�n's position was a deserted one, and he was committed to a deserted one. The negroes cut through the fields, evading the road. He was a man who only 8. smogger description of the men. DOCTOR WHO SEADED DRUG RING IMPLICITING NEGROES KILLED BY FEDERAL OFFICERS. Little Rock. Ark., Dec. 18.—When the case of Dr. E. R. Woodyard was called in the United States District Court here yesterday. Vance Higgs special assistant Attorney General, informed the court that he had heard that Dr. Woodyard was slain in Little Rock. Ark., Monday night, while attempting to evade federal officers who were going to bring him for trial. The case was continued. Dr. Woodyard was to have been tired jointly with Wheeler Hayward, a Negro, for conspiracy for the illicit distribution of drugs in the vicinity of St. Louis and Little Rock. Ark. According to Higgs, the drugs were obtained on prescriptions which the Little Rock physician would send to the Negro in St. Louis. It was understood that the Negro was to keep all the opium he got on the prescriptions and send the other narcotics to Dr. Woodyard for distribution among his patients. JENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON GOES TO WASHINGTON. Chicago, Dec. 7.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Republican Committeeman from Georgia, has gone to Washington, where he expects to remain in close touch with Congress during the final days of the Democratic administration, and lay the foundation for the adjustment and reconstruction program, that the entire race is demanding at this time. Before he left Chicago, in a special interview, he met John Johnson, a DePaul "In the great task that we have before us, we must bury personalities. Our group is going to set federal position all that we can do." In all that we are going to set federal position, more but disfranchisement, departmental segregation, lynching, and similar subjects, be given first consideration. We do not want any legislation to be brought up affecting our people during the remainder of the Wilson administration. We will wait until that is being made to the public. We will wait until the special session of Congress convenes. That new body will be overwhelmingly republican, and if we are ever to accomplish anything, we will do it as follows. It is evident that this program is not in accordance with plans being pursued by the National Association of the Law and Law of the United States. James Weldon Johnson, secretary, has issued a statement that recent lynching of one woman and two men, the same name, is in effect for the date of 1920, has been fifty. "The savage lynching of a woman and two men in Georgia," says the statement "is merely one of the least likely people who are a people which try for federal action in those barbarous communities where human life is not respected." The facts will be placed before Congress when it assemblies, and we have every assurance that the chances for the passage of a federal anti- LABOR HEAD ORGANIZING GROWS OF MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Minn., Dec. 7—A state of emergency has been declared by the officers of the Michigan division of the American Federation of Labor. The president of the organization, is an assistant to the organization, is an labor organization urging the formation of a union meeting with resentment from other unions, to be an unwise policy. The union officers are aligned against Frank, the national organization in his works and tapes on formatting to do so declaring that "the principle reason for the state of emergency is the existence of organized labor in the WHITAKER'S CAFE Biggen, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products, and service unexcelled. Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Price reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCOs. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. Frank, it will be recalled, is the man who broke the brochits and rotten eggs, a few weeks ago when he attempted to orphan a girl at Pervis. He appealed to Governor Russell for protection, and the governor nounced the "ate of lawlessness" at nouncing the "ate of lawlessness" at Pervis. He thoried the treaties for permitting the rough treatment of Frank and his com-mit. youseful youth to be anyone woman's desire youseful youth youseful calls to youseful youth artifacts of Youth Sinderness and alleges all found in N. W. Cornell W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W.B. Corneta square gasket perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-leaf compoilations below. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars + one hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1646 National Guard Kansai City, Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. Nq house to house canvases. HIGH CLASS FRAIGHT FORWARD business. For full information write— NOTICE! To the Colored People of Texas: Now is the time to buy you a home, and Cuney, Texas, in the place, I have 100 nice well located busier homes in the city, a sale in Cuney, Texas, new Norro town on the T. and N. o. railroad, ten miles west of Cuney, Texas, of good, rich farm land for sale near Cuney. Curries reasonable and terms to suit the purchaser. If you want to phone me at Mary, or write me at Cuney, Texas. Yours for a home, H. L. PRICE, Real Estate Agent, and Notary Public. CHRISTMAS Suit or Overcoat $40 Finest Quality—Best Values. We Measure Now. THE MODEL TAILORS, 2318 Elm Street PHONE X 0007 M. B. is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattle A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30-4F. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Wood and Edwards Erv Street, Dallas, Texas. H. MISS T. H. MILES. TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Home Studio 3083 Munger Ave., Dallas, Texas 11-27-47 A Wise Man—Inseases his house and furniture against fire, insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. He insures the home of Hawkins Street—Phone Y 1989 8-7-47 Wanted—to know the whereabouts of Charley Trent, a boy about 15 years of age. Last heard of was in 1983. Please write Mr. Douglas 2003 South Boulevard, Dallas, Texas $18.50 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Manufacturing Company, 1831-1931 Goodyear Building, Kansas Goodyear Building, Kansas a handsome raincoat free to one per in each locality who will show and recommend it to their friends. to recommend it to your wife today. treatment. 12-11-21 NOTICE! Wichita Falls, Dec. 9.—On account of making our inventory, re-stocking and other materials necessary for us to close our books to all accounts, on and after the 31st of December 1920. Thank you for your help in making it possible for a better cash business, we are, Respectfully, PARK STREET DRUG COMPANY 12-11-14 Aments= $20.00 sample furnished. Mer and $200 $100.00 weekly. Differently from ordinary propositions, Mer is responsible for Lock Box 721, San Antonio, Texas. WANTED AT ONCE Wanted a Machinist Lintopotype operator and good all-round printer- pressman. Top-notch salary. Apply— THE TUISA STAR. A. J. Smitherman, Publisher, Box 1588 Mulka, Tulsa. Tulsa. 11-12-8 MAKE EASY MONEY. 15 to 20 Dollars easily made operating a small Mail Order business. Only 50 cents for complete working hours. POINTER, POINTER, Box 142, Marshall, Texas. Please send your premiums to the Branch Office at Marshall, Texas, Box 59, and not wait for the Agent. Send it yourself. State number. (4 High Class Salesmen wanted for 4 places in Texas.) THE STANDARD LIFE INS. CO., Atlanta, Georgia. I. H. Williams, Agency Supervisor. 12-4-1 MRS. L. A. BRADLEY, Registered Spencer Cosecetore. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Spencer Corset will guarantee to you STYLE that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313� Flora Street. Taxi Service Phone: 1553, 275 MOVEL INDEX Meals served In Connection Bath Rooms OKLAHOMA, OKLA. Rates reasonable, 307 N. Delaware Street, Phone 258 Mrs. P. H. Benson, Manager 12-4-14 Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry a child with them. You may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE INFORMATION with the MUTUAL EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections may contact us, people, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Councillor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-528 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician, and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician, and Surgoner. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones Y 5537 Res. X 1001 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Dr. R. T. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phi Tau Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. H. 1637; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Office 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H. 2827 2 to 4 p. m. H. 2875 6 to 8 p. m. DE. BUSSELL K. TROTTER, Surgeon In Connection With Moran-Busch Sanitarium 10927 Boll St. at Central Dallas DE. PORTER AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood diseases and diseases women and children 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. Office 2413 1-2 E. M. Phone Y. 2705 Dallas, Texas. Dr. Lydie-Legendre Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Apples Understreet, Company 210 N. Street, Dallas, Texas to 5 p. m. X. 2363, residence 3923 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON (HIMSELF) On a Columbia Record Delivering the Famous Atlanta Exposition Address (in part) For Sale 1018 LIBERTY STREET H. 3078 11-27.4t MISS NONA J. NAUZT 11-27-4t MISS NONA J. VAULZ, Teacher of Piano-forte, Voice, Harmony and Counterpoint. Book- ing for traveling artists of all kind. J MAKE A WONDERFUL MEDICINE for Lung Foulful and I also make a medicine for Female Trouble and a Lintment that will remove any pain. Write me in time, don't wait. MADAM BETTIE WORTHINGTON, 2208 Clark Street, **QUEEN CITY DRUG STORE SOLD TO PROF. PORTER AND MISS SHAW.** [Mistake] The above heading and the article following it that appeared in last week's issue of the Dallas Express are mis-leading as three persons purposed the U.K. store, mentioned. They are Miss J. A. Shaw, Miss J. A. Shaw and Mr. G. F. Porter, Miss H. A. Hasman personal charge of the Drug store every day. In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kannai City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and build Box of Pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 60c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, We guarantee our goods to grow hard and to be harmed. 1833 Euloe, Kansas City, Missouri Dort fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Decreasing Oil. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 16 cents for postage. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature's If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan-bruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $80, sent by mail on receipt of money. As its wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Why get med and fuss and swear, Full your locks and tear your hair; By using the combs I talk about; By using the combs I talk about; The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and peace of mind; Will save your hair and peace of mind; 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 Concave Hair Dressers Comb. $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 - Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Pustige pail anywhere in U. S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sale Missouri Bureau Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Writy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Failures Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, and Dandruff, try to try a jar of BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature stimulates the skin, helping nature leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Brown, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used in Iron for Straightening, Price Seal. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $12.00, 25c extra or postage FT. WORTH NEWS Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 16, 1920. Knowledge in proud that he has leadership. Widom us humble that he knows no more. —Cowper. Evans Jeyns of Waco was in the city on business last week. M. Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. M. K. Curry is pastor, went to the University, daily, Dec. 12. Over $700 was raised. See Mrs. L. B. Hughes before buying your Jamaica goods. She has a handkerchief, handkerchiefs, ballons, cuff buttons, tlaps and soft collar pins-Temple Mrs. Jerome of Mineral Wella was a pleasant visitor in the city last week and stopped with her old friend, E. Annie Street. The Dallas Express We sell it at Temple Drug Store. It is said that the Negro business interest in Chicago is being stirred to great activity by the Launching Company, J. L. Lane, promoter of the United Working Men's Mercantile Company, J. L. Lane, promoter of the United Awake colored business men in Chicago. Mr. Lane proposed the operation of a chain of stores, by men united throughout the entire country. The plan has already made a big hit and throughout the entire country that the idea will be an established before many more months are passed. If Fort Worth and Tarrant County have made a big hit and agreed to make a mate with Mr. Lane, it would give employment to many boys and girls on Broadway Rasus show appeared at Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 13-14. A big crowd witnessed both performance and a whole singing as A whole the singing was good. Miss Anita Wilkins, better known as "Black Pattie," was at her best. We wish for them much success. Mrs. G. R. Owens of 1225 Josephine Street, New York, knew few of the North Texas Annual Conference friends. All expressed themselves as well pleased with the menu See Mrs. L. B. H. Buchen, Temple Drum Store, or holiday goods. It is not recommended to visit Mr. M. T. Blanton has returned from a visit to his home in East Texas and a report a very pleasant trip. North Side Happenings St. Paul Baptist worshiped in their new church building Sunday. Each department met on time. Supt. A. Goodman taught you the lesson. You learned in the lesson. Attendance good. Many who had been away from the school came out and enjoyed the lesson. At 11:30 o'clock, preachhour, the pastor came forward with a burning message from Numbers 14:11, and you were in Zion; after which Bro. G. S. Snita, de-Exacon and Deacon Watt took an offering—amount At 3:20 o'clock, preachhour a speed fire on old satan with a sweet praise on one hear, was made to rejoice in the love. At a faithful band of B. Y. P. U. workers were in session at 5 p. m. St. Paul and all were be on the front trip. At 8 o'clock we engaged in a good service, for all spoke as if they were moved by the spirit, and an old time shout was manifested—after which one came forward and joined the church. Bro. Young and wife, Sister Williams and McIntosh also worshipped with us. Offering for the day 485.28 Rev. W. M. McPherson leadings and St. Paul following Deaconess and W. Bennett. E. T. B. Reporter. MISS JOHNSON LAID TO REST. Sunday, Dec. 4, Miss Drucilla Johnson, one of Fort Worth's and Texas' most useful young women was laid to rest. Miss Johnson, the daughter of Prof. M. J. Johnson, formerly of Fort Worth I. and M. College and at present the principal of Houston College, and the sister of Prof. L. M. Johnson, principal of James E. Quinn School, had a short but brilliant career. She was a graduate of Bishop College and had done post graduate work at Chicago University. She taught in the public schools for a while and afterwards was called to the department of mathematics in Bishop College, her Alma Mater. She held this position at the time of her death. As a teacher, she was thoroughly proficient. She loved her work and she loved those with whom she labored. She loved the beautiful and at all times had a word of cheer and comfort for those with whom she came in contact. She was one of the most loved of all the faculty of Bishop College. Miss Johnson fell ill during the commencement season last May. She went to Colorado, and finding the altitude of this mountainous state too great for her weakened physical condition, she came to San Angelo, Texas, where she made a brave but cheerful fight to regain her falling health. She fought against the odds and when she saw the end approaching she met the solemn fact with that philosophical compassion which characterizes the departure of a staunch christian. Early Thursday morning while the day was yet young, her bishom born was a Baptist Church Telegramman boundless tides to the eternal sorels. The funeral was held from the Mr. Ollead Baptist Church Telegramman parts of the state. Floral tributes were sent from Bishop and Honest schools and many friends of this city, comparing the flowers and resolutions from Bishop College were two former pupils of Miss Johnson, Ethel Grey and Mr. L. Kravitz, and many other students were: Drs. D. A. Scott, F. Rivers Barnwell, O. C. Maxon, President of Bishop College, W. G. Uphaw and Mrs. C. C. Crawford. The casket was made in the Trinity Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and assistance rendered. in this our great sorrow—the loss of our beloved daughter and sister. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mei. L. Johnson, Mr. and F. Johnson, Miss Famile E. Johnson, Mr. Robert Johnson. Office Phone Res. Phone Lamar 4082 Lamar 8200 Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Fort Worth, Texas every one witnessed a happil time NOTICE—To those who suffer from any physical cause, those who wish to how their calling in life, ect. root, bark, seed or flower, that it good for medical, or any other pur- pose, should write you, who should you tell them, you should tell us your troubles, give us your full name and birth date, and we will send a scoping scope sheet that will mean so much to you. If you don't care for our remedy or if you know of an other remedy, please send us know where to get it, just send us $1.00 and ask for what you want, or also ask for our remedy and your cash with order to the PERRIN'S REDEEMS COMPANY, 212 South RECORD OF FOOTBALL TEAM WILEY UNIVERSITY, SEASON OF 1920. Marshall, Texas, Dec. 16—Wiley University Football Hall team has just completed the season. Beginning the season with a game with the heavy eleven from the Rock, Ark, she defeated the Arkansas aggregation by the decisive score of 14-10. In the order she won an Arnishtin Day game at Houston College at Austin, Texas, which was played in Houston, Texas before the team team trumped. When the white blew announcing the end of the game, Wiley the next and perhaps most grueling of the contests for the season matched stained in Wiley Park. Prairie View is the State college and always favored. The exhibition was enjoyed and favorably commented on by the many spectators who witnessed it. Prairie View even scored determined not to be scored on, and the game ended The final game of the season was a Thanksgiving Day game with Shorter College, Little Rock, Arkansas. The Shorter team, of huge proportions and swift of foot, gave Wiley a deal of trouble. Neither of the teams scored until the last quarter when, after a safety made by Wiley, Quarter back Wester realizing that Shorter's line was impregnable, made two touch downs by the forward pass route. The game ended. Wiley 16. Shorter 0. Wiley now boasts of a team that has never been scored on TEXAS TOWNS Wichita Falls, Dec. 16. — Sunday was another one of those bright sunshine days when he heralded from all quarters. The officers and members of Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church are just unaware of the occasion. pastor, Rev. S. E.丹贝尔 of Dallas, Texas. Mr. C. R. Smith of the new addition, sustained a partial loss by a fire that destroyed its contents. Mr. Smith had only a few days since received his annual Fire Insurance Company $100,000 with whom he was insured. Mr. Smith aware that it pays to have an insurance company that he knows of none better than the Western Mutual. Mrs. W. C. home last Wednesday from Port Worth, where she spent three weeks in the Rancho San Antonio, after the fire. Mrs. W. C. agreement of the Dallas Express is asked please to announce that she is improving, and that indications point to the need to spend the Holidays with her mum to meet her. C. G. Saunders, the Express reporter, and our popular Western Mutual Fire Insurance writer, was called to Hillsboro. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY DECEMBER 18, 1920. Vest Pocket Essays BY GEORGE FITCH Author of "At Good Old Bwase" JITNEY BUSSES. The itineray bus is a contrivance for making a perfect democracy out of the automobile. Ten years ago only millionaires rob in automobiles. Five years ago only the proponents of the bus could afford them. But today the scrub lady holds up three fingers at the street corner and stops into a tipper an ornament of the bus and a stable full of touring cars at home. The itineray bus is an automobile that has been deemed decent living. It is also an illustration of the marvels of science. Ten years ago it took a four figure income to keep an automobile out of the bus. Today the brave young son puts his ruined father on the back and says, "Cheer up, dad. All is not lost because you put your man. Then he takes the family auto out and supports the home by hauling passengers at five cents a The itineray has also illustrates the power of words. It was impossible to put together a car for a toiletry for dents until a word could be found to postulate the job. Suddenly the word "itilay" was used for dents due to lack of employment. Immediately ten thousand automobiles were equipped with the new word "itilay." The word was used to street cars apes to discover what a blamed thing was like. The word "itilay" was used to street car president is proudest and haughtiest and the street car company is applauded as it was proud of the American citizen who didn't like to hang by a wrap with a fellow citizen on his feet and another in his back. [Image of a man with a mustache and a bow tie, wearing a suit and a hat.] Rev. R. S. JENKINS. D. D. LL. D. an accident to his stephen-father, we are advised to announce that the Colored people of Wichita Falls are owned, controlled and operated by Colored men. The names these owners will paper up, also the issue of this paper, also other announcements they wish to make. We are pleased to appear just after the Holidays. The beautiful Blue Bird dinner set given away on Thursday night by the Wichita Falls Chamber of Commerce on Mrs. Carter on Park Avenue. Mr. A. K. Leonard, President of the West African Chamber, will visit the City Antonio, near the city this week on business. He spoke very complimentary of the amount of work the Chamber had received from Wichita Falls. BIG EVANGELISTIC CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT MACEDONIA. Dr. J. W. Bailey, Supt. of the Department of Evangelism, N. R. C. is in the city. He has been attending the white State Executive Board which convened in the city this week. bles to the ash man. Today he stops a jit, hope in, gets home in half the time and regards the street car with a cold independent grin. This is a very serious thing for the street cars. We are not going to see so much calm content hereafter in the street car magnate who rides HOME. JAMES STREET CAR CO. Hong�owong jw uode with a dinner bell heme each night in his automobiles. We will be more likely to see him standing on a down corner corner bench and calling attention to the fact that each street car passenger gets a seat on a bench on Saturday afternoon, not about the time Anna gets on some little thing like the Jimmy bus comes along and reduces his assessed valuation about $11,000,000. Great is the result. 2637 Com H Express FO P ANY T 3103 D Rev. J. V. Edkins, pastor, April 2-3, Sanger, Rev. M. P., Lampbert, pastor, at will; Garland, Rev. J. W. Willis, pastor, at will; Caruth, at will; Musquite, at will; Rev. W. W. Cowan, Conference Evangelist, Rev. J. W. B. Joshua, Conference Evangelist; Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson, Conference Evangelist; H. D. Winn, Missionary A. C. E. League; W. D. Donifer, President A. C. E. League; Mrs. C. W. Abington, Conference President of the Women's Missionary Society; Mrs. J. L. Johnson, District President Women's Missionary Society; Mrs. M. E. Moore, Conference Women's Missionary Worker; Mrs. Lonie Davis, Conference Missionary Society Worker. Any of the above dates for the quarterly conference can be changed at the request of the pastor. Wishing all success with the compl ments of the season, Pastor and District Workers Council at Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner of Leonard and Cochran at Dallas, Texas, January 20, 1921, at 11 a. m. Sermon at night by Rev. H. S. Sims, D. A. the departments of each church will and a representative to the Council and day only. Address: Presiding Elder, 2804 Flora Street, Phone Haskell 2913, Dallas, Texas, or F. O. Box 75, Fort Worth, Texas. He obtained from them a donation of $1000 to the work of Evangelism of the N. B. C. of the U. S. A. White in the city he will hold his first N.A. Macedonia Baptist Conference in the Macedonia Baptist Conference the best speakers and preachers in America. Colored and white are on program. The conference will be Wednesday night and closes Monday night. Wednesday night Dr. Ballley will preach: M. e. Evangelism Conference; Dr. Neal (white) will preach: Frida: M. e. Evangelism Conference; Dr. Neal (white) will preach: Sunday; Dr. Neal (white) will preach: Sunday; M. e. Evangelism in Sunday School; Sunday in Sunday School; Dr. William (sermon, Dr. William World Outlook," Dr. J. B. Gambrell, White President and C. B. C; Sunday, White President and C. B. C; World Outlook," Dr. J. B. Gambrell, White President and C. B. C; Address white and Uplons, 10 to 12 a.m.; Address M. N. C; Address B. Y. P. U. Address C. T. Gardner (white), State B Y. P. U. Director; Sermon sermon B Y. P. U. Address South B Y. P. U. --- When dolls is called when the scrape results entire the problem purchase for For milia sist upon art M Wo Vex Glax Tet Tet Vax Cle Col Wiv Vex Co Su Co Ant EXPENSIVE PRICED THE MA ```markdown ``` H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best saving 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 women. Mme. DeCarrall, an old, experienced graduate Halderresser and Beauty Technician, taught many others this trade, will teach you this course by mail and you will be guaranteed a Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G, New York City, NY 10017. Please indicate and enrollment blank today THIN MODEL WATCH Open Fins. Plain, Pulled Electro Gold P1, Case with White Elastor Diet, Dents or Blue skin. Stated with carefully tested Waste Movement; new-listed and guaranteed to be a ascended timepiece. Y. W. STEN $4.65 New co-op the great moment red w SET STEM WINO Foster & Co. Dept. 1215 Warland Ave. 1215 Warland Ave. Foster & Co. Dept. 1215 Warland Ave. 1215 Warland Ave. Foster & Co. Dept. 1215 Warland Ave. 1215 Warland Ave. Foster & Co. Dept. 1215 Warland Ave. 1215 Warland Ave. DEPENDABILITY When dollars have is called upon to when the questic the scrap-heap a results entirely discard the problem of how a purchase for her toilet For milady's bea sist upon articles that When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she purchase for her toilette. For milady's benefit and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful Vegetable S Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grove Vanishing C Cleaning C Cold Cream Witch Haze Vegetable O Compliment Superfine F Compact Ro Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COM PRICED THE MADAM EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. All makes of talking machines, motors repaired. All work guaranteed. Reproducers Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1881 I was attacked by Mineral and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered so only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that sured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even letridion with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a senti simply mail your same and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free! Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Johnson, No. SS9, Durant Dale Syrones, M. Y. Albion, Ohio. Alibion street ```markdown ``` GEORGE DOOLEY MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning C.am Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Completion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flea Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream IVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER MF Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream COLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" I was sick for several years, spent hundreds of dollars, but failed to get relief. I am now well and would not do without GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand dollars. Will give name to any interested parties. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., Manufacturers, 305 South Ervey Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pursa Cleaned and Renovated Will pre-buy your start your have dandis of the meal ment. My Dandi cure Dandi how long it if you have a circular with a handle how to make it flexible so it can be brought through my hands and blades. Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St Phone M, 56-0 DALLAS, TEXAS MME. 220 The Wonderful Hair D Grower. Y. W. C. A. URGES MORE CO-OP. ERATION AMONG WOMEN OF HACE. Mrs. Mary of the Day Florida and The Wonderful Hair Dresser and A New York, N. Y., D. Y., 12—Closeness to the White House, the white and colored women and greater opportunities for the development of leadership among young Colleagues. Financial Colored women from fifteen states attended the national headquarters of today at the national headquarters of the Jackson Avenue, called by the Board to discuss these issues. The Board to discuss these issues. "We realize the impossibility of laws for Oc- caching Utopia immediately," says membership ing power and the public costs of production, and preparations is thrown to service and quality of himself confronted with same money may she per precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana NAME, LIFELA MODANIELA, SCIEN- TIC METHOD OF SCALE MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of hair on your scalp and start your hair to growing. If you start your hair to growing, if you do dandruff, butter or any disease of the scalp, you will be able to dandruff, butter or any disease of the scalp. Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or Tetter no matter how much you use it. If you have a tight tushen scalp with full information telling you just how much hair you need, and flexible so the hair will grow through malt. Hair Culture 10. Dyneema Oil Treatment 10. Dyneema Oil Treatment 10. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures. Manicure. Growing Oil. Oil care. Oil care. Temple Oil. Oil care. Soap in Temple Oil. Oil care. Soap in Temple Oil. Oil care. Mrs. Mary McLood Bethune, principal of the Davies Industrial Institute of Education, has been designated, "but we ask that the thought of the white, women and Colored girls be shared together and that some day, as soon as possible, may have representation on both men and women." The National Board of the W. Y. C. A. started work among Colored girls in K. Y. City and in many of the trained Colored workers at headquarters of the U. S. with 64 con- tentative cities of the U. S. with 64 con- tentative cities of the U. S. The Colored membership is 16,528. A. H. PAGE-SEVEN. JOHNSON, JOHNSON MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, 2302 E. Morse Street, Greenville, Texas One thousand agencies wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening items like Seills for 25¢ per box—one 25¢ box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25¢ box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with if at once; else agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU FACTURISES Box 812, Greensboro Say Brother, she is a PRACH and a SCREAM! Hair long enough to be hard in any style and so soft and glossy. Those Velvet Brown preparations sure enough "got it" for her. AND HER SKIN—WELL all the blackheads, pimples, splinters and ringworms are gone. Say Friend, her skin is so much lighter that you wouldn't think she was the same girl. She "ain't" nothing but soft, tender looking and pure Velvet. And did you see old VELYET BROWN "himself"? I thought that "Joker" would look AWFUL RUSTY when he got back from the "COTTON PATCH" but he was wise and carried the Doctor's Velvet Brown Face Cream with him and he came back looking like a "State Street Chocolate." We have simply put to hand it to that kind Doctor for he was "wat" in his Face and Hair Preparations that will "get it in every way." Velvet Brown Preparations are used by distinctive people everywhere for they have proven themselves to be the best. PAGE NIGHT OH, HAVE YOU MISS VELVET —Say Brother, she is a PEACE enough to be fixed in any Those Velvet Brown prefi for her. —AND HER SKIN—WELL a splatches and rinkworms skin is so much lighter th the same girl. She "sain looking and pure Velvet! —And did you see old VEL thought that "Joker" wont he got back from the "O" wise and carried the Doot with him and he came ba Chocolate." We have simply got to hand wits a "Kick" in his Face will "get it in every way." Velvet Brown Preparations every where for they have best. Agents are making "Plenty" A few more live on WE GIVE L VELVET BRO CREAM HAIR GROWN TEMPLE GROWN PRESSING OIL Big discount Goods sent o ADDRESS Dr. Frank J. Suite 102 Py Peace Colony Colonization And Oil Development. (Continued from page 1). being producers, by living as good citizens by knowing the value of sanitary living, and by developing all the essentials of good citizenship. The state will support of every white man in this section of the state who is acquainted with his plan and knows that it will be of mutual advantage and will be to expand and for new comers to join the colony. Aside from the business side the social and environmental structure is not being over-counted. He has plans for a race track fair grounds, big convention hall and will soon start a movement to erect a big hospital on the main road. He said for this purpose at the main town. People In order that members of the race will be given every advantage he has incorporated the Peace Oil Corporation. He is now the most-respected of the race. In order that members of the race, further details of this proposition is set out on and about the page of this issue. When his general plan he has the following to say: The Negrim's Greatest Opportunity. To place in America of the greater opportunity for the race. The United States of Arkansas. The white people here are exceptionally kind and helpful for the Negro. The Negrim who stands for something, but being so well as a child's as a child's. Our operations are during the past year. In the past year, we have been able to operate in the country due to the pace. After the white people were convinced that one was destroyed to build a real onion of high-class, well-respecting Colored People. They at once not about to assist us in many ways; and, as a result, we have been able to acquire more than a half dozen railroad stations, many excellent Dees and farms, to say nothing of thousands of acres of uncultivated land. And there are still more than 100,000 available for Negroes provided they can get in quickly and get held at it; for just at this moment we are informed that the S. S. Hunter well, owned by the Standard Oil Interstate, not far from the Peace Colony, shows a possible capacity of 1,000 barrels of oil per day. In the meantime, oil wells are going down in many places near us and the boom A Regina Klodom. Here in Cleveland, Jefferson, and Dallas counties, there is territory nearly half the size of Belgium, that Negroes may own, surrounded by some of the best white people on earth; and the Negroes are coming by thousands. The sensible Negro is not hunting the North, especially neither is he hunting social recognition; but instead he is seeking a place of PEACE, Safety, Prosperity, and a man's chance. It is here in the great Peace Colony. There is no place in America where Negroes control so much territory along a great railroad as here in the Peace Colony, along the main line of the St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) Railroad. Healthy Country. The climate here is especially healthy. The water is generally excellent and in many places the lake is built up to build up the weak The ridge lands are well drained, and the uses from the pine trees found here are places for people who have tendencies to wreak them. PROBLEM will never be solved until the NEGRO RACE GETS TOGETHER and does things themselves just like the white people who grow in America today are those in the colony groups like Mound Bayon, Holley, Edinburgh, etc. But the NEGRO Colonies are any of the former Negro Colonies because there are greater opportunities here. Here is room for six Negro towns to be owned and controlled by Negro exclusively. Here is the place for Colored boys and girls as they finish school. Schools and Churches, Good Roads, Drink the past year the Peace Colony organized four churches. There were, however, several churches already established in the county. While we have several schools here now, we are putting forth efforts to build a new campus in the Peace Colony, of highest standing. Millions are belonging in the Peace Colony, and many good things that Providence is bringing to our people here is the benefit of one of the best highway in the Oil In Arkansas. The founder of the Peace Colony, by some dek of fortune, happened to be a native of Arkansas. been done in the way of developing the prospective oil fields in the State. But in less than a year after people began to buy land in the Peace Colony, the impetus will now be given to development operations in this state. A number of wells are already being developed in the Peace Colony, will be the universal conviction that Arkansas is now entering an oil era. And it no happens that the demonstrable prospect of oil at a time when oil prices are low when the world is crying for more and more of this valuable article, and when the United States supply of oil is being reduced, supply has indeed been maintained only by the continual development of new fields. The expectation will be generalized to the short time many millions of new wealth will be produced by Arkansas oil wells. The colored people have become suddenly rich during the past ninety days as a result of the discovery of oil in Arkansas not far from the Peace Colony. And the oil wells are rich colonies, because our people are buying thousands upon thousands of acres right 'Where the land is under 'aid with oil, accord' to leading According to the highest authority we are acting in what may be in great need of the country. The colonists are buying every people from EVERY PART of the Country. We can possibly buy some property from EVERY field. SHOULD DO NOTIGHT AND are satisfied with their surroundings if they own some property and are satisfied with their surroundings if they set a great opportunity slip away. CHICAGO COMPILER TO EXamine THE "KINGS" BRAIN New York, N. Y., Dec. 12, 19—Wearing a crown of brass with linen trim, mignage and a nigro gown, the Israeli district Friday afternoon. Hilleman was district Friday afternoon. Hilleman was 19th street declaring that he had been apprehended by God and that the arrest warrant was issued. He was arrested by Officer Willem S. Hilleman, a sergeant warden for inmate at Bellevue prison for inmate at Bellevue prison. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920. YOU Still Have a Chance To Help It Along SOME HAVE MADE A FLYING START T HOW THEY STAND TO-DAY. CONTESTANTS VOTES A. D. STEWARD 4,000 MR. ERWIN A. B. ALEXANDER 2,000 D. W. SHIELDS MRS. W. E. HARRIS MRS. BEATRICE WADE MRS. DELIA KIMBROUGH 1,000 JAS. M. JACKSON T. J. PHILLIPS MRS. L. M. BATES MRS. I. D. DICKSON JODIE DEVREAUX MRS. A. B. FIELDS 2,500 O. ASHTON 2,000 S. E. GABRIEL R. L. HICKS 34,000 NORMAN WOODS 11,100 MRS. H. D. MORGAN 6,800 NOOT WILLIAMS MRS. L. A. WALLACE 13,600 J. H. HEADS MRS. MIRA HERVEY 300 MRS. MARY COMMING ARTHUR J. SYKES MRS. CLARENA YOUNG 9,600 MRS. JULIA WHITE 4,800 L. A. PIERCE D. D. KELLY HENRY LEE 3,500 MRS. R. B. WILLIAMS LIST OF CONTESTANTS Dallas Express Contest Rules Write Now For Subscription Order Pads Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mrs. I. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mrs. Jodie Deveraux—Italy. Mr. O. Ashton—Rice. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mrs. Norman Woods—Dallas. Mrs. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. Mrs. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mrs. R. L. Hicks—Center Mrs. James M. Jackson—Prairie View. Mrs. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood. Mrs. Henry Lee—Glen Flora. 1. This contest will open Sept. 10, 1920, and close Dec. 24, 1920. 2. All contestants must register their names, and addresses at THE DALLAS EXPRESS Office not later than Sept. 25. No entrant will be listed later. 3. The prizes will be awarded according to the highest number of votes received by the contestants. 4. Votes will be listed according to the number of subscriptions to THE DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned in at our office. 5. Votes will be counted as follows: 1 year's subscription to the "Express" 1,000 votes 6 months' subscription to the "Express" 500 votes 3 months' subscription to the "Express" 300 votes Mr. Arthur J. Sykes - Sherman. Mrs. L. A. Wallace - Clarksville. Mrs. H. Morgan - Dallas. Mrs. Noah Williams - Rosser. Mrs. Mary Comming - Bellville. Mrs. J. H. Heads - Richardson. Mrs. D. D. Kelly - Dallas. Mrs. Mira Hervey - Quitman. Mrs. Julia White - Longview. Mrs. L. A. Plaro - Jacksonville. Mrs. W. E. Harris - Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Alexander - Mineral Well. Mrs. A. D. Steward - Dallas. Mrs. T. J. Phillip - Itasca. Mrs. Della Kimbrough - Ladonia. No subscriptions will be taken for a period of less than 3 months. 6. Subscriptions must be turned in weekly at our office, that they may be counted and the standing of the contestants published in every current issue of paper. Substantial cash prizes will be awarded all contestants in proportion to the results which they produce, if they fail to win the big prizes. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. Rodinall Cocoa Palm Rodinall Skin Food and Whitener. FOR SALE EVERWHERE. Write for special Address THE RODINALL LAB IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin o 49 I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Partners in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas: employing 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Progromas are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL CFFER These dealing to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will moll to your address a Six Weeks Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with fall instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Treatment will with you once of your hair. Those dealing to try my Wor your address a Six Weeks’ Trials Trial Growth Plan. (Do not call Wor $1.10. I also teach my System pane I also teach my System pane MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. MAKE A ```markdown ``` NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book-write to-day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drunest: "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. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO The World's Finest Proprietors For Hair and Skin. Reginall Cocoa Balm America's greatest hair care brand is BEAUTIFUL BALM. It has no choices, but BEAUTIFUL BALM can grow your hair with the BEAUTIFUL BALM's full discovery of the one. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp with a gentle, non-abrasive brush from falling out and breaking off the hair. GINNALL COCA-BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than 50 years. It is the best hair grower using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair. GINNALL COCA-BALM has succeeded all others who failed. It has been the best hair grower and good look. It is a beautifully tapered to keep the skin compact and prepares for imperfections, tann, black hair, scars, teter, color, and more. It is a scalp of cultured cutenums are using it daily with perfect results. Good sent to your hair. HAIR SHORT n or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME NA. FREELAND HAIR GROUFFER. It matters not how your Preparation you have tried without success, you should not be discouraged and give up before giving my Hair GrouFFER a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for Grouffards and special terms to agents today. LABORATORY, 181 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mall to trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair full instructions how to use the same for only one hair service per person.愿意 or by mail. Write me for terms. KE ALL ORDERS TO M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, ... No more—FALLING HAIR No more—ITCHING SCALP No more—TETTIR No more—ECZEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair Growing Oil ... 50 Pressing Oil ... 50 Temple Oil ... 50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter