Dallas Express

NEGRO PASTOR BEATEN FOR WEARING WHITE COLLAR AND PRESSED SUIT MASS MEETING URGING PASSAGE OF ANTI-LYNCH LAW Is Beginning of Series of Meetings For Creating Sentiment in Favor of Passage of Curtis-Dyer Bill to Prevent Lynching In U. S. And Penalize Officers Of The Law Who Permit Mobs to Take Prisoners. DULUTH RAPE CASES MAY END WITH THE ACQUITTAL OF SECOND MAN TO FACE TRIAL. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVII, NO. 12. NEGRO PAS MASS MEET Is Beginning of Series Creating Sentiment of Curtis-Dyer Bill in U. S. And Penalize Who Permit Mobs to Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23.—More than 2,000 Colored men and women attended a meeting at the Academy of Music and urged upon Congress the enact- ment of the Curtis-Dyer Act, which bill. The meeting, held under the anapiest of the Brooklyn Branch of the National Association for the Ad- mission of a series of values to be attempted, of crystallizing sentiment in parts of the United States, collected at the meeting through sub- servient members of carrying on a nation-wide can- The meeting, which included 100 white persons, was unique in the history of Brooklyn. Sixty years ago, the United States was the first state of Plymouth Church, spread by broadcasts from the United States. The American Lincoln's message that "America could not endure half-fras and half-kings" was launched in 1880, when the new slogan was launched: "America cannot endure half within the law and half without." Dr. Walter N. Beckman, a Brookings-based professor and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, introduced Dr. O. M. Waller as United States President, on the 1st of March 1880. Maryland, Mary B. Talbert, ex-president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and delegate to the International Council Women's Club, was the first American-led secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and James Waldon Johnson, secretary of the association, representative of the American-led secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Women's Club, was unable to be present. Instead, he sent a letter to the meeting, which he called "a very much harm for the United States among the peoples of other lands as has the continued ironying that have been the result of the great, Southern States. This greatly interferes with our administration of the affairs of other peoples, particularly those of the United States." "Rice. The people of these islands are asking for independence, and when Americans say that they are not civilized enough or advanced enough, they do not want to be free of the power of the fact that they are more so in that regard that the people of America. When you ask them why, they say 'No,' and they say 'No,' because they do not like the greatest crime against civilization that the world has ever known." The Congress of the United States has been reluctant to enact a law to punish people who participate in these White Man Fights For Custody of Boy He Raised. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 13.—White and Colored people from Mount Holly, crowded the Ccurt of Chancery to hear the unusual case of a white husband of a Colored woman in an appeal for custody of a little Colored boy whom he had cared for as a son since infancy. His approval was successful and the boy will be taken from his Colored parents and given over to the care of the man who acted as his guardian almost his entire life. George Tomlinson, a painter, of No. 197 Chestnut Street. Mount Holly, about 30 years ago married a young Colored woman and they have had 4 children, all girls. Tomlinson desired a little boy and when about ten years ago, Harvey Still, Colored, was arrested and his wife ran away, leaving a baby boy six months old with no one to care for him, a neighbor took him to the Tomlinson home, where he has since lived and has come to be regarded as one of the family. The Stills sometime ago became reunified and decided they would like to Dotuth, Minn., Dec. 22.—Acquittal late Wednesday evening in district court of William Miller, the second of seven circus hands to be tried for the rape of an 18-year-old white girl of West Duluth on June 14 last, will probably end prosecution of these cases. Max Mason, who was convicted by a jury last week, and Miller were claimed to be the victim of the rape of the crowd of circus employees who set upon the girl and her 18-year-old escort, James T. Sullivan, carrying them to a nearby ravine, where, it is charged, one by one the circus hands ravished the girl, keeping Sullivan covered with a gun. Although no announcement has been made to the Court, Warren E. Greene as to what disposition will be made of the indictments against Clarence Green, Nick Gray, Frank Spicer, Lonnie Williams and Louis Hayes, it is believed that eventually they will be dismissed. Stromest Court of Group. The court and Miller cases, it is understood, were regarded as the State's best bets for a conviction, and the Miller case having resulted in an acquittal, there is little likelihood of any of the other cases being brought on for trial. Mason and Miller were the only two who had been convicted of the first, and they were given to be都计喜欢的 to positiveve to identify, according to testimony brought out at the trial of these two. We Wish You a Merry Christmas The Dallas Express $Y GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS We S! The STOR BEAT TING URGIN es of Meetings For in Favor of Passage to Prevent Lynching Officers Of The Law Take Prisoners. horrible murders and taking of life hoping that the States would protect the lives of the citizens and almost all authorities have almost wholly failed in protecting the lives of the people against the truth of the matter is that in many of the States the local authorities protect the lives of the people against the truth of the matter is that in many of the States do not protect life in many in South Carolina. This State has admired the Negro has been lynched during the time this law has been on the bill which I am urging to investigate in these lynchings in which the State has tried in the United States against the citizens of the county in the payment of a large amount of money per person whose life is persecuted for the presentation and punish these lynchings to take place. There is no question but that such a law Mary B. Taibert, a Colored woman, said in part: "America is not the melting pot of the world if the black man happens to get into that pot. That kind of democracy which compels Colored people to live in segregation and forbids to enter dining cars with people of other races impels us to cry out: 'Get thou behind me, Satan.' Walter F. White attacked the aims and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. United States Senator Joseph I. Prince, co-author of the anti-lynching bill. The new problem will never be overcome. The only way to keep the Colored races free from the pressures of schooling them of schools and sanitary surroundings, by discriminatory hatred, intimidation, and burnings at the stake. The facts, with recognition that the justice are everywhere and at all times applicable, with an acknowledgment of the racial androphilic mental and moral disturbance, is a great destiny believe that the time is at hand when the younger and his parents accordingly had recourse to legal proceedings. The fight between the Tomlinas and the Tomlinas interstate interest in Mount Holly, and the Tomlinas interstate interest in Mount Holly, and the Tomlinas, a man of 30 years, who enlisted Tomlinas, a man of 30 years, who enlisted Tomlinas will immediately begin off to New York and employ detectives to aid him in his search. Story Tellers League Has Negro Branch. (By A. N. P.) Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 22. Mrs. Harrington of the National School District of the National School League has organized a Colored League to keep the Paul Laurence Dunbar known as the Paul Laurence Dunbar second branch of the League in the United States, the other being at Loutville. defendants. Miller was freed by a jury at 9:40 o'clock last Wednesday. The jury was out six hours and 16 minutes. Judge A. E. Giddings of Anoka, who presided at the trial, waited at the court house to take the verdict. "I sure am off circuses," said Miller the verdict had been received. "Believe me, they'll never catch me in company like that again; this has taught me a lesson. I'm going back to Cincinnati, where my sister keeps hone for me. I've got about $200 back pay coming from the circus." Declares Story Impossible. Attorney Charles W Scrutchina, Coloring of the Jail, was the main counsel for the defense in the Miller trial and made the closing arguments to the jury strong. Other Colored attorneys associated with the defense of case were F. L. Barnett of Chicago R. C. McCulloch of Duluth. The defense took the position at the trial that the girl's story was an impossible one. In passing sentence upon Mason, Judge Nelson of the trial court told the prisoner that a jury of 12 reasonable men had found him guilty and that they had a right to so find from the evidence produced in court. Max Mason, convicted last week for participating in the June 14 rape case was sentenced by Judge L. B. Nelson to a term of not more than 50 years in Billwater prison. NEW GIRLS' DORMITORY (ACCEPTED DESIGN) TO BE ERECTED ON CAMPUS OF PAUL QUINN COLLEGE AT AN APPROXIMATE COST $150,000 CHELLE HARDY HALL NEW MACKENzie BRIDGE TOWN HALL Waco, Texas—At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Paul Quin College, held here last Tuesday, the 14th, plans were submitted by a number of both white and Colored architects for the proposed new Girls Dormitory to be erected on the campus of Paul Quin. After an all day session, the plans submitted by architect Sidney Pittman of Dallas, were accepted by a vote of 28 to 1. The building will be fire-proof throughout. It will contain 70 bed rooms with shower baths and on the upper floors; two separate suits of offices for the President and Dean; 7 large class rooms, stock rooms, toilets and cloak rooms, etc., in main floor, and a chemical and physical laboratory, laundry department, domestic art and science departments, art department, trunk room, boiler room and janitors rooms and toilets in basement. This building, when completed will be one of the most modern and complete school buildings for Colored people in the entire BUILDING CONTEMPLATED FOR SEVERAL YEARS. The acceptance of the plans of architect W. Sidney Pittman marks the beginning of the end of an effort to place a modern dormitory upon the campus of Paul Quinn College which was begun more than six-years ago under Bishop C. S. Smith. For several years the A. M. E. Churches of Texas have been contributing to a fund for the erection of this building and land upon it is begun it is estimated that approximately 100 hands on the hand for the purpose. Plans for the building were suspended during the war and for the two years just past on account of the high cost of building materials and labor. The funds then on hand were converted into Liberty Bonds and Treasury Certificates. The fund was handled mainly through the Farmers Improvement Bank, a Colored institution of this city. When completed this building will be the finest upon any Negro campus in the country. It is the purpose of the trustees as estimated recently, to employ only Negro contractor and workmen in the Bishop W. D. Johnson's now presiding bishop of this diocese and under him the work will be pushed. Total Population of the U. S. Vivid Story of Florida Mob Buys Hospital For Use is 105,708,771. Murders as Told By One of of Its Members. Washington, Dec. 21.—Population of the United States on Jan. 1, this year, as enumerated in the fourteenth census, was 105,708,771, as announced by the Census Bureau for certification to Congress as the basis for re-apportionment of the members of the House of Representatives from the various States. The population of continental United States as announced today shows a gain of 25,663 over the preliminary figures announced Oct. 7. The population of the United States with outlying possessions is 117,857,509, the outlying possessions totaling 12,148,738. These possessions are Alaska, 54,899; American Samoa, 8,056; 18,275; Hawaii, 265,912; Panama Canal Zone, 22,858; Porto Rico, 1,299,809; military and naval served abroad, 117,238; Philippine Islands, 10,350,640; Virgin Islands of the United States, 26,061. Populations of States. These are the final population figures of the States: These are the final population figures of the States: Alabama, 2,348,174, Arizona, 1,752,304, Arkansas, 1,752,304, California, 3,426,861, Colorado, 939,629, Connecticut, 1,385,031, Delaware, 1,385,031, District of Columbia, 437,671, Florida, 968,470, Georgia, 2,895,832, Idaho, 431,866, Illinois, 6,485,280, Indiana, 2,529,890, Iowa, 2,404,921, Kansas, 1,769,259, Kentucky, 2,616,630, Louisiana, 1,798,509, Maryland, 1,449,661, Massachusetts, 2,652,356, Michigan, 3,668,412, Minnesota, 2,387,125, Mississippi, 1,790,618, Missouri, 2,668,661, Montana, 548,889, Nebraska, 1,296,372, Nevada, 77,407, New Hampshire, 3,433,983, New Jersey, 3,160,350, New Mexico, 3,60,350, New York, 10,384,529, North Carolina, 2,559,124, North Dakota, 645,680, Ohio, 6,759,594, Oklahoma, 2,028,233, Oregon, 739,380, Pennsylvania, 5,720,017, Rhode Island, 604,937, South Carolina, 1,683,724, South Dakota, 636,547, Texas, 2,337,630, Texas, 4,002,228, Utah, 449,396, Va., 2,308,187, Vermont, 353,435, Washington, 1,356,631, West Virginia, 463,701, Wisconsin, 2,632,067, Wyoming, 194,402, Savannah, Ga. Dec. 23—Mrs. Hattie Smith of Youngstown, Ohio, was in the city for a few days this week on a trip to the area where she was in, the midst of the war when thirty-two Negro homes were destroyed and more than a dozen of Negroes were killed or injured. Smith's account of the work of the Smith family and her physical condition giving evidence of the awful things she had to endure as a escape from the war crippled her body last week and left Wednesday night for compuition later in the day. (By A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 31.—One of the most important financial transactions in the history of the race in Memphis, in recent years was consummated by the purchase outright of the large and well-cited institution and its home, which has been acquired by the National Grand United Order of Wise Men and Women of the World for $11,000. of the mob. "Remained in the underbrush for four days, clad only in a night shirt. On the afternoon of the fourth day, a white man out hunting, with his dog, came by. The dog spied me and be-toward the spot where I lay. I tried to get up and run, but was too weak to show by him, but he came forward and shot him. He took off his coat and told me to put it around me, at the same time, to come out and bring me some clothing and food. In about a half hour his way he was going to the town, and the dog and food. She said her husband was afraid to take me to their beuse. She was going to the town, but that he would be there after dark with his wagon and help me escape to the town. She was going to the carriage carried me about ten miles and then gone there a railroad man assisted me to get to the city and I am going to thedailynation. I am going to the assistance of friends here." Mrs. Smith is a woman of about 45 years of age. She is a woman who is applied in Savannah, her story told to some citizens by the man who has been a man of ten years and her journey north. These men became interested in the business of the state. Many individuals hearing of this story were started to raise funds for her. Many individuals were also the unfortunate woman told her story at Dryan Baptist church, after the war. Mrs. Smith was a woman of about 18 years of age, with her own running up to assist her on her trip home. With the money raised, a little money was received from Mr. Smith went away with more than sufficient money. Mrs. Smith says that there was no apparent cause for the dantardly earlyarrival of the people. The many of the many examples of the way the reign of terror is working in Whites of Small Georgia Town Strip Preacher And Beat Him With Trace. Say He Set Bad Example To Others By Going About Dressed Up. Undress Him And Cut Clothes To Shreds. Threaten To Shoot Him After Beating. ONE OF THE NATIONAL FIGURES WHO WILL ATTEND BISHOP COUNCIL. Albany, Ga., Dec. 23. An instance of mob violence, not apparently connected with the trouble which led to the calling of a special session of the Dougherty county grand jury, has come to light in the case of Rev. P. A. White. The New Prosecutor from Downs, who came to Albany after having received a severe beating, which he said was at the hands of four white men, who had been delegated by the citizens to punish him for teaching the Negroes the community not to work. When denied it, and said he told his assailants that he had never advised the Negroes in city, what a work, but this did not satisfy them, as they told him that he had set the Negroes a bad example by going about in the community not to work. When he said that he was stripped naked and laid across a log by his tormentor, he said that he was not a traitor. The four men, according to Walker, took turns at beating him, one succeeding another. The eight was cold and a light rain was falling, but the men went away and left White union회 and the中共ने महामहानेवासने back on. He believed that they thought him dead when they left Saturday night, when he was returning to his home, after having met the southbound train to get his copy of the bill. He said, but he went toward his hate, he said, but he went toward his Tuskagee Institute, Ala., Dec. 11. The Y. M. C. A. War Work Council set aside some five million dollars to be used in awarding scholarships to ex-service men. Any Negro who is eligible and needs help to get an education should address the State Supervisor of his home state at Y. M. C. A. Headquarters for full information or may write direct of R. H. King. Regional Supervisor. 1615 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. and through him get in touch with the proper State Supervisor. The following have charge of the distribution in their several States: Alabama—J. W. Holmes, 1412 Jefferson County Bank Building, Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas—G. G. Cross, Acme Building, Little Rock, Arkansas. Florida—O. E. Maple, Central Y. M. C. A., Jacksonville, Florida. Georgia—Dr. W. A. Lee, 1785 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. Kentucky—P. L. Deter, 345 Association Building, Louisville, Ky. Louisiana—Dr. George D. Booth, 624 Maison-Blanche Annex, New Orleans, La. Mississippi—Capt Guy Nason, Daniel Building, Jackson, Mississippi North Carolina—G. C. Huntington, Center F. A. G. Chaundock, N. C. South Carolina—Dr. E. R. Pendleton, Pendleton, South Carolina Tennessee—A. R. Richardson, 206-209 Association Building, Nashville, Tennessee. Virginia—R. P. Miles, 203 Chamber of Commerce, Richmond, Va. ONE OF THE NATIONAL FIG BISHOP COUNCIL. BISHOP C. S. SMITH. BROADCAST OF THE UNIVERSITY PRIN ANNUM 80.00. PRIME TEN CENTES. ESSED SUIT Georgia Town Strip Him With Trace. Say To Others By Going Undress Him And ds. Threaten To Shoot Home as soon as it came, and he had received his paper from the carrier, but he was stopped before he reached his home and put into an automobile at the point of a pistol. Asking him to report what they proposed to do, White was told that he would find out, and he was reminded that his mouth and he was reminded that his head would be blown off if he tried to White was carried about three miles from Dover, along a blind road, and stripped for his beating. He declares that after he had been beaten for a long time, he had been killed. He was at a stop and down and rubbed it into the sand and reapplied it, cause him to be killed. He was at a wound. "That is what I wanted to see." White quoted one of his tormentors, "and I was not quite sure of what he was. He was not broken when he threw it back toward off one. He blows from the heavy irons. White said: After a long time, he was not put to unconsciousness. The Nero preacher declared, one of the white men who was at the time of his death had asked if he knew them and received an affirmative reply, but an answer was not. He was not doubling up the trace and striking him across the face with it. The blood was not rememberable, much after that. He said, He regained consciousness after a long time, he had been killed. He went to get to the home of a friend, who went word to his mother and brother, and had been threatened. He was brought to Albany on Monday and expected to leave today for Altaim. He was at the time of his death, he said, as he is still in bad shape. — Albany Herald. Members of Both Races Are Killed in Kansas Riot. (By A. N. P.) Independence. Kansas. Dec. 21. When the smoke of a hard fought race riot lifted here last Thursday night, a Negro and a young white man were murdered among the dead and four white men were found, probably three of them fatally hurt. The riot was the sequence of a quarrel in the earlier part of the day in which a white man killed R. K. Whar- The night affray might have been averted if a few over-season whites arresteed and out and attempted to make wholesale arrests of Colored men who had apac- tered out in defense of the man acquainted with them. Dayle Green, one of the Negroes who was among the more outspoken men caught and brought to jail. This act organized a defense guard to protect the local authorities. The police massed the local authorities in the public square and the slot, caused Negroes were killed and four or more whites were probably fatally wounded and was finally stopped by the local police. The local American Legion and the home The killing of Whites occurred The coming of the Bishop's Council to Dallas marks an epoch in the racial gatherings in our State from many view points, but none will be more marked than the number of people who have achieved distinction. Conspicuous among these in Bishop C. S. Smith, who is next in line of seniority, since the passing of Bishop Evans Tyrese. Bishop Smith was born in Canada, but came early in life to the United States and has made his way from the most humble position to his present place in the capital. He was a real factor in politics during the period of reconstruction, being at one time a member of the Alabama Legislature. But his most distinguished role was in race through the Church. He is the founder of the A. M. E. Sunday School, one of the largest of Christian national from Europe Asia, Africa, South America and the (Continued on Pare 3). PAGE TWO Ponta, Dec. 21.—Rev. E. Powell filled his first appointment with Wood C. M. E. Church Sunday. Sunday School was well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. E. Garner was at his pool at Paulsen in the mottos in the motto. Prof. C. F. Benson of Wynn is in Paulsen, representing the American Woodman Order, and working in the interest of Colored Real Estate in the city of Red Bird, Okla-Messas. Wayman and Hosea Hicks arrived at house from Prairie View on Saturday. Kyle and B. R. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville Saturday. There will be a Christmas tree at Paulsen on Saturday. Mr. Sterling Nelson of Cuney visited his sick brother Mr. Prett Nelson, 6 miles north of here. He resumed his serious condition. Wishing the Dallas Express and its many readers a happy New Year. J. L. Kyle. Reporter OKLAHOMA TOWNS Okhulgee, Dec. 23—Judge D. J. Wallace returned last Saturday from Chicago where he attended the Chairman meeting of the New Era Move. He met with the Chairman, U. A. B. He reports an excellent meeting. Rev. E. M. Madden, pastor Cheopa, Kana, where he conducted a successful revival. Christian sermon will be delivered by Rev. Madden, "No room for him in the limo." The public is invited to attend. Prof. B. J. Wilson, was on the slick last week for points in Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana for a three weeks holiday visit. Prin. W. H. Port and his oxen were dressed for the service for the poor children. A number of the little boys and girls have been dressed and their hearts are served for the poor children. Gee is proud of her teachers. Prof. W. H. Port made a flying trip to Oklahoma City last week to the prince and his wife, one sister and a host of friends. Mrs. I. W. Lahalle of Tupelo is a guest of friends and relatives here. He is delighted with our city. Mrs. I. L. Wahalle of the Committee meeting of the Inter-Race Conference which meets in Oklahoma City. The city is in Tulsa last week on business. Mr. W. A. Kennedy, the insurance man of Buley was here Saturday and was in Tulsa last week on business. Center, Dec. 23—Rev. Dennis of Dallas had a good hearing sent to the Church, Mr. H. Jennings attended the Grand Lodge at Houston and reprinted a record brunner, S. W. Jordan, a former pastor of the Church, C. Catter, and Mr. Jennings placed his part in the Grand Lodge, Rev. S. L. Houston of Carrington, Texas, presented at the English church, V. G. M. Knight of Tabor, delivered a great lecture at the C. M. E. Church Wednesday night, M. H. Knight of Tabor, delivered a little, was at home Saturday, Rev. T. A. Ames was at his post Sunday at the C. M. K Church Save one A GREAT BANQUET FOR BISHOP AND MRS. W. D. JOHNSON OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH, THE NEW PRESIDING ELDER OF THE WACO DISTRICT AND THE NEW PASTORS ASSIGNED TO THE PULPITS OF WACO. Waco, Texas, Dec. 23—Monday night the 13th of December, a large group of Waco and their friends from other churches in the city gathered at St. Paul A. M. E. Church and tended one of the most elaborate banques that has been given in Waco. This banquet was a unique one in that it was given by three churches, each contributing the part to the suc- Bishop and Mrs. William Decker Johnson, the new Bishop of the church, met the chief honored greene, Freidel Eder E. J. Howard the next in order of the guests. The three passersby, wife and wife, Rev. Dennis and Rev. Bergess were the remaining honored guests. Besides these there were a number of the members of the Buildings of Paul Quinn College present. The Bishop and wife expressed themselves in a pleased will with cordial reception them by the good people of Waco. The members of the Central Texas Conference which had just joined at the church of St. John Johnson with a handsome wrist watch and a pair of ear screws as a token of their appreciation of her Under the guidance of Mrs. H. A. Carr, assisted by other members of the church, the first meeting of watch was presented to Mrs. J. E. Williams, the wife of the pastor of that church for her uniting efforts at the church. A short welcome program was given to the guests after which the guests retired to "be where the tables were set" was productive of much road as it seemed to unite more firmly the membership of the several churches in the pastantial year with a determination to make "his the biggest year in the history of African Methodism in the On Tuesday the fourteenth, the Baltimore College of Law sent the plans submitted by Architect Pittman of Dallas, for the new girl dormitory at Paul Quinn College. CHICAGO. The Building Association of the U.B.F. and S.M.T. met at Bailey's Hall Sunday afternoon and held the election of officers. J.B. Street was elected president. Mrs. Julia McConnell, secretary and R.W. Wells, treasurer. Ike Rhymes, 11158 Ashland Avenue, Morgan Park, Ill., agent for the Bailey Realty Co., was in the city this week on business. Conspicuous among the doctors who were present at the Metropolitan Community Center Church Sunday evening was Dr. A. G. Palfaux of Maywood, Ill. Bishop G. L. Blackwell, Philadelphia, Pa., will visit Chicago District the later part of the month where he will spend several days adjusting church matters. M.T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., 35384. State Street, spent some time during the week along the North Shore, adjusting matters for their clients. The North Star Lodge No. 7. U.B.P. held its election of officers last Wednesday evening: principle officers: J. B. Street, W.M.T. Balley, W. Sec'y: Solomon Thomas W. Treasurer. WILL THERE BE A GAME? In the Wiley Reporter for October we find the following statement: "The public for miles around is demanding a Wiley-Bibson Game. We wish to announce that they have our company and that the above item may have been used, we wish to say that Bibson Game secure a name; but paddle us." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920. A. B. Sending Xmas and New Year greetings to my many patients and friends—wishing them much happiness and prosperity for 1921. nor the public have been able to prevent upon Wiley to play the game. Bishop and the public are still willing to play the game or before Dec. 17. It is Wiley's move. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, Bishop College. MAYOR OF WACO DEDL CATES A PLAY GROUND FOR NEGROES. Waco, Texas, Dec. 23. — The South Waco Colored School of which R. E. Bevis is principal, has every reason to be proud of the splendid work he has done. The school recently been enrolled. This school, though one of the youngest in the city, has grown by leaps and bounds through the efforts of the principal, teachers, pupils and Mother Club, a very modern school of accessories of a modern school of attention was turned last fall to the campus, which by the way, is said to be the most beautiful among all of the city schools of Waco. Feeling that Negro children need every opportunity to develop their potential, the drive was launched to secure for the campus a few pieces of steel playground equipment. It seemed like an easy task, but the school; they were determined. A series of room rallies were held which in three months time netted $12.5 million. The drive was launched by the principal and as a result at its close early in March a little less than $600 had been raised. Chief* among the contributors to this fund, and one which was almost unprecedented, was a gift of One Basket City Commission. Unfortunately Waco has no City Park for Negroes as have some of our larger cities. This is why the City Commission gave Negro cities more of their just desserts, made possible this gift and not only did it make this gift more valuable, but it has paved the way for more playgrounds for Negro children in Waco in the near future. The collection the following equipment was purchased and installed for the pleasure of the children of Waco. Waco, one six seat swing, one tenseit, one basket-ball outfit, three hand balls, one valley hall set, one walk On the 5th of December this Playground was dedicated to the Negro Children of Waco by his honor, Hiram C. C. Johnson, in very high terms of the efforts that had been made and encouraged other sections of the city to follow him. The Superintendent of the City School Prof. Hiram C. Johnson, the principal of the Board of Education. Three of the City Commissioners and two memorials were witnessed three opening ceremonies. The Colored schools of the city in other districts were permitted to open. Principal Kirk, Sadler and Hines, together with large numbers of their pupils and scholars were Associated with the principal in success of 'this movement are: Missin M. E. Wiley, V. L. Prather and C. W. H. Wiley. A. W. Jacken and H. S. Steele. Washington, D. C. Dec. 23—Statements made by prominent business men at the conference in Chicago called by the American Bankers' Association to a hundred Million ($100,000,000). Dollar Corporation to finance foreign trade and build up American export trade, prove of great interest in commerce. The company has been started by a group of Nigerian bankers and business men to organize a Three Million ($300,000,000). Dollar Industrial Finance Corpora- Just as the American Bankers Association in the organization of this historic corporation is seeking to build up American Error trade, in the banking industry, and Industrial Corporation will seek to build up Negro business in Amer- DR. A. H. DYSON, Dentist, Office Pyhian Temple, wishes to express his appreciation to his friends, and patients for their liberal support and co-operation during the year, 1929, and wishes for them a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year! the. The Washington Post speaks editorially of the big movement 50 stabilizes foreign trade and also mentions the significant fact that the stock of a Six Million (48,000,000) U.S. dollars is now recently organized to finance exports from the South has been over subscribed. This corporation is an answer to the need of supplying the market for these products. The Allied Bankers' and Industrial Corporation and an art of equal importance to Negro business. The Bankers are assuring proper financial aid to Negro business generally. FARMERS AND WORKERS CONFERENCE SET FOR JAN. 2011 Plateau, Ala., Dec. 23 — The Ninth Annual Session of the Plateau Farmers and Workers Conference has ended on Friday, Dec. 26th. This Conference will bring together farmers, ministers, teachers, business men, women and laborers from the Plateau, Mississippi and along the Gulf Coast. There will be group meetings during the day for ministers who will discuss the improvement officials who will discuss the meetings of the schools throughout the district's Farmers, Businessmen and improvement officials who will discuss better methods of farming. Several demonstrators, superintendent and prominent men and women in business have been invited to address the conference in open session. The event will be conducted by Isiah J. Whitley, Principal of the Mobile County Trainer School. It influences and touches the lives of colored people throughout the district. BOSTON UNCONGRESSMAN TRANKED FOR BOMBING THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LITTLE MENT AND OFFERED ASSISTED AWARDS ON GENERAL RIGHTS LEAGUE. Boston, Mass., Dec. 23.—An endorsement of his Bill to reduce Congressional representation to the basis of voters in any state which disfranchises for race was sent to Rep Tinkham of Boston last night by the National Equal Rights League signed by the National Pres. Rev. M. A. N. Shaw and National Sec's, Wm. Monroe Trotter. The League also offered to appear at hearing before the rules and censors committees with other societies favoring law enforcement. The letter declares that by the unconstitutional racial disfranchisement and the retention of the full quota in Congress in violation of the 14th Article of the Constitution, the Colored South finds their presence need to increase the federal power of their own disfranchisery, all in the entire is removed for the South to relinquish its political slavery; the South gets ten times as much power in national affairs per voter as the other states, and respect for the constitution and law is determined. "This quadruple injustice," says the letter, "swells to heaven." The League offers to appear at Committee hearings in the interest of justice, equality and law enforcement. Xmas Greeting LAWYER A. S. WELLS, Wishes you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. DR. E. E. WARD, Cordially extends best wish es for a Merry Xmas! MERRY XMAS! I thank you for past patronage and hope a continuation in the fuc- ture. CHAS. SMITH, Ice and Fuel. 12-25-11 SAN DACINTO DRUG STORE MASSEURBURG BROS. Prope. Cor. San Jacinto and Leonard Sts. Dallas, Texas. PHONES X 8129-R 2839-Y 2666 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERIES ANYWHERE, ANY TIME 12-25-11 MERRY XMAS. We thank you for past patronage of 1920 and wish a continued favor for 1921. WILL FAIN, Tailor, 2401 Cochran Street 12-25-11 THE PALM CAFE. We thank the eating public for their liberal patronage in 1929 and hope for a continuation in the incoming year. We also wish you a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. HICKS & CUSHINBERRY, Jackson and Market Streets 12-25-17 GRANT'S DRUG STORE, 3235 Ross Corner Ross and Hall For Drugs and Toilet Articles Christmas sets of all kinds, Dolls, Fire Works, Fine Box Candies, all leading sellers. PHONE Y 2355; H. 3685. 12-25-11 FROM TEXAS FARM BUREAU PUB LICITY DEPARTMENT. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 23.—What is probably the best cooperative marketing plan in the United States if not in the whole world, has been launched in Dallas this month by the "Committee of 21" of the Texas Bureau Federation which convened for the purpose of making a plan to increase the number of one million bales is the goal set for the first year's operation. The amount of money involved in the plan is estimated at from seventy five millions to one hundred and fifty million dollars. It is planned to present a plan to the Farm Bureau Federation and to cotton growers not eligible to the Texas Farm Bureau Federation. This combination of the man signing it shall be placed in the million bale pool and sold by the farmer's own cooperative market. An examination of Texas law led members of the "Committee of 21" to determine the necessary to change the law of Texas to allow growers to cooperate in the same manner the California farmers do. The committee, unparried and will be present at the state legislature as soon as possible. Mr. Aaron Sapiro, attorney for the state legislature, and the active marketing organizations in California met with the Texas committee and "ave the benefit of his organization in California. He told the committee, that the marketing orization must be by the committee, that the organization must be large enough to be a factor in the market and must take no chances on the contract between the marketing association and the grow- Sanipo contrasted the prosperous condition of California farmers at a time when the state had no state that farmers of other parts of the country have found themselves in since the recent slump in the prices of farm products. He attributed the wealth of his people to the cooperative, marketing association which he said prevented wide fluctuations in prices. He explained that the standard of living in the South would be placed far above the present level upon the successful completion of the new cotton marchean. "The Committee of 7" adjourned after appointing an executive committee of 7 to take charge of the de facto organization of the marketing organization campaign. Following is the personalities of the J. T. Orr, Dallas, Texas; Henry C. Cox, Dallas, Texas; Rice, Texas; Dr. W. B. Bizzell, College Station, Texas; Fred Roberts, Corpus Christi, Texas; S. A. Linday, Texas; D. E. Lydia, Austin, Texas. Washington, D. C., Dec. 23—J. Williams Clifford, the former army officer who recently resigned his post-war position with the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, where he was in charge of the special service securities dealers and Sallor, and who now is the administrative head and president of the Monumental Picture Corp. He announced that his company will shortly begin releasing throughout the entire country a Negro News Monthly publication, and lease of this class of picture, Mr. Clifford also stated that as soon as possible the Monumental Monthly publication be changed to the Monumental Weekly and would distance that basis. The great educational advantage of the monumental weekly can well be appreciated when the fact is taken into consideration that this one method of conveying information is seen five and ten millions of people. Great good, both in an educational nature and also for the concentration of students. A one movement, can be accomplished through this medium. Mr. Clifford stated that the policy of the news media should be maintained, and that no effort would be made to spread propaganda through its circulation. It is clear that people will be together in close harmony the leaders of our people and the people themselves who have never and the chance to see each other. The personal connection is a source of great good will be originated therefrom. News events, important gatherings WE Rent or Sell—We Buy or Exchange Low Prices; Easy Terms. J. D. SMITH'S FURNITURE STORE, 2546-2548 Elm Street, PHONE AUTO. Y 2838 12-25-14 JOHNSON CAFE, 1826 Hall Street Robt. Johnson, Proprietor, Dallas, Texas. A MERRY XMAS to all and a Happy New Year! WILSONS' MARKET AND GROCERY, 2512 Bryan Street. 12-25-11 Wish you a MERRY XMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. We thank you for past pat- ronage. We shall appreciate your future business. H BUSKIN 2005-7-9-11 Elm Above Harwood We handle the largest, cleanest, up-to-date Stock of New and Used Furniture in Dallas and save you 25 to 50 per cent for cash. Prompt Delivery TRE & SON, Ice Cream MONES Bell H. 2087 Allen Street. ROSS Ave. 12-25-1t Pay Cash at FURNITURE & ON HOUSE 12-25-17 and many special affairs will be filmed along with the most prominent men of the hour and the selected and numbered quotation from the Negro Press of the country by highly trained men. People throughout the country were in Washington to witness the Howard-lincoln game are still talking about the senior side of the gala for the impaired and edited by highly trained men. Function ever held in the Nation's Capital. Viewed from the field, the vast assembly of Colored humanity appeared like a multi-lived flower in bed in the oriental or tropical garden, with brilliant red, purple and green turbans of the flamingo serving as the blossoms and the darker masses of the outer garments of the earth from which the flowers sprang. When the exciting moments of the game brought the thousands to their knees, he brought the huge garden was agitated, which set the blossoms nodding and bending before the blow. The ball game was better handled than this year's Howard-Lincoln game and all Howard must feel proud not only of the skills he has developed in its splendid coach, Dr. Edward Morrison; Dr. Emmett J. Scott and Major Millon Deal, who so excellently handled the business details of the affair. Never before in the history of Colleed foot ball classes has a complete game been made, but due to the efforts of Dr. Emmett J. Scott and Williams Clifford a complete picture will be shown all over the country. THANKS WESTERN MUTUAL Milford, Texas, Dec. 23, 1920. Mr. A. K. Legrand. Pres. Western Mutual Fire Ins. Co. San Antonio, Texas. Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks for the check from the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company for payment of fire under policy No. 1143 which was insured in your company for ($800.00) Right Handed Dollars. I take pleasure in recommending your company for its fairness and promptness in settling claims. Yours very truly, S. H. RICHARDSON. PALACE THEATRE WE TAKE THIS OCCASION TO WISH EACH AND EVERY ONE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. During the past year we have endeavored to give you the very best in entertainment, and to make this theatre YOUR THEATRE. We wish to thank you for your patronage and friendship, which is alone responsible for the success of this theatre. We ask for your co-operation during the coming year, and in return we shall double our efforts to make "THE PALACE" worthy of the name, and to make this theatre one in which you can take a pride and feel that it is yours. WE OFFER FOR OUR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Devil to Pay Featuring ROY STEWART, ROBERT McKIM and JOSEPH J. DOWLING—"THE MIRACLE MAN." "HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD INTENTIONS" And the Devil Greases The Road ON NEW YEARS WE OFFER "THE GREAT REDEEMER" "Wherein a murderer on his way to the scaffold redeemed from sin." We urge you to see both of these pictures as they are most extraordinary. CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, Cashier RECORDER DANCY DIES SUDDENLY IN HOME AT CAPITAL Noted, Politician, Orator and Churchman macbua After Long Life of lion and diamond. Templars. While in England he attended the semicentral conference, return to Harvard and conference, the only Colored Jewel Washington, D. C. Dec. 28—John C. Dancy, former recorder of deeds of Eton and his quarterly Kitchen at his home, $129 L. street, Sunday morning, $139 K. street, and Church at his home. Dancy, former recorder of deeds of Eton and his quarterly Kitchen at his home, $129 L. street, Sunday morning, $139 K. street, and Church at his home. He was born in Tarboro, N. C. with a knack for church and political career. He was born in Tarboro, N. C. with a knack for church and political career. He was taught and worked at the Royal College of London, and elsewhere. At the age of 16 he was a clerk in Howard University, meanwhile, his political career was marked by the famous political campaign which elected his brother mayor, James Harper, and his brother and McKinley, who was collector of deeds of the District of Columbia or deeds of the District of Columbia, such that his capacity until 1913, during early eighties he had a canister of 1884 he seconded the nomination of 1884 to the Republican National Convention, the Republican National Convention. HOLIDAY GOODS We have a complete line of Christmas Goods. Do not fail to see our display. See us when you want anything in the drug line. Patent medicines and toilet articles. MIDDLE DING STORE. 2400 Elm Street. Corner Elm and Central 12-4-4 POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores the decaying hair roots, armpits falling hair, predation damage, etc. compounded with Boronic Herbs and Roots and is free from poisonous drug and acids. M. DRS. PORTER AND PORTER MEDICINE AND SURGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 years experience. willing to telephone, please insert this number, referencing directory of directory opposite our names. 13-25-tf greatest layman of the A. M. R. Zion Church, which he joined in 1873. In 1875, he went abroad to delegate the right of the England lodge of Good Templars. While in England he attended the eccumenical conference, returning to the present place of the life conference, only colored layman so honored. He was editor of the Star of Zion and of the Quarterly Re-generation Society. Since the death of the extension secy of the Zion Church, having been a delegate to every general- or conference since 1880. In England he made the first set of the new re-generation with Rev. George Gladstone, nephew of the great statesman, at Liverpool, London, and elsewhere. Dancy was known as a splendid businesspower who was able to punctuality, frugality and thrift in business relations. He accumulated considerable real estate in the city of London, and was the most well-known to the wealthiest Colored man from his section of the country. Funeral services were held at the Gretton, E. Z. Church, The New Year afternoon, Dec. 1, the eulogy being delivered in his lifetime friend, Rev. William Harvey Goler, president of the Church of Salisbury, N. C., and financial secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop J. S. Caldwell acted as master of the Church of�. Music re-produced by Eureka Lodge No. 5, F. A. A. M., at the grave. He leaves a wife, Florence V. Dancy, a daughter of Lillian, Reed, of Gretton, and his son, John C. Dancy Jr., secretary of the Urban League of Detroit, and Dr. Joseph P. Dancy, and two other Mrs. Ella Boyd and Miss Honorary palbearers were Judge Robert H. Terrell, John E. Taylor, Whitefield McKinley, Dr. S. M. Pierre, Dr. E. D. Williston, Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback, Editor J. Finley Wilson, Prof. S. G. Atkins, Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. D. C. Suggs, Thomas E. Jones and Nathan Williams. DXIXI NEWSPAPER CLAIMS TINK- HAM BILL WOULD PUNISH SHOU SE Those who have wandered what attests to the Tisham Bill which would either be passed down to the state or its citizens may judge from the following Southern daily what that attestation may mean. Following the election, however, and the subsequent south's "strategist of the republic" to that hold what had been won they south. And thus the result was a great victory. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920. ment reached that the republicans would forego the pleasure to which they had hosted forward with impatience, namely, the designation of Negroes to discharge the duties of federal office in another state. ```markdown ``` South is Abused. But there developed one individual who was so deeply imbued with the ideas that the south was sinful and as well as the stoutness of the�ed in breaking from the expedient policy which his leaders had adopted. That man was "Tinkham. And thus he was so very good to be a policy, said many cruel things regarding the south, all of which contentions he tried to maintain by a resort to injustice, the stoutness of the people." Mr. Tinkham learned that whereas Alabama's strength in the House was so great, the state was so far in the state of the world. It was immeasurably less that whereas Georgia was practically as strong in the House as Indiana. Georgia's state was so strong in the country and less; that whereas South Carolina was as strong as Colorado in the House. Colorado's vote was many times a year. And he prepared his bill. He is determined that the Negro, as a citizen of the United States, shall have his right to be the president of the country and the political comrades, the republicans. On the first day of the session they flocked through the Senate and House of Representatives and the other members and the House of Representatives and the other members and the other people, and evidently labored with delight, and evidently labored under the impression that after eight years in the House, they had regained their inheritance. There was one interesting incident. A crowded elevator in the Senate of office building was descending from the fourth floor to the subway when Senator Thomas of Colorado rang it to a halt on the second floor. Senator Harris of Georgia and Senator Ball of Delaware, standing near the door of the elevator, pressed themselves together to make room for Senator Thomas. But before the Colorado senator could take advantage of his opportunity, a Negro did. After the Negro's entrance, there was no room for Senator Thomas, and the elevator completed its journey with the statesman left behind. COLORED ELEVENS HAVE HAD STRENICLES SEASON Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 23—Among the most successful college ball games, Morehouse College has begun a schedule of games, the plucky Nike scheduled games, the plucky Michigan scheduled games, the plucky North Carolina scheduled games, the plucky Colorado colleges of the East. The team will not towithstand the aerial attack of the Atlanta team, but will fail a victim to the count. 21-c. The aggregation aggression, however, holds the first to be more than four games larger than from the third game of the season, for much the same reason. The team nevoyed to Atlanta and, after a valiant 15-10 victory, extended an end of a 24-13 season. The Tampa Bay team withering, wearing attack of the Virginia Union University of Richmond, of regrating a victory over the Tampa Bay team with both ends, and with both sides sliding side-line. The Richmond team host the three college Morehouse after three scoreless periods. Morehouse was at least four touchdowns better than her arch rivals Atchonside and the second in the 14th round. It does not show how decisively Morehouse proved herself the victor. The Thanksgiving classic played with Kevryville College at crowned Tenn. did little other than series of Morehouse victories. Even on their own field, the Tennesseeans were not as good as the V行动 scores that showed them under the tune of 28-0 and sent the "Tigers" back to Atlanta with the prize footbobs. In the individual skill of several of the Morehouse players contributed no mean amount to the superior brand of football displayed by the "Tiger" club. At right end, Caesar Gayles was a tower of strength both in cutting off dangerous end runs of the opponents and in handling his own team with his new headset. His all-time and center, Harris was almost impassable. He clearly outplayed all his opponents his uncanny ability to solve the opportunity for the game. He was the most common games. C. Kelly at quarter, Perkins passes. C. Kelly at quarter, Perkins at right-half, Lipcoomb at guard and Pickett at left and also serve mention. HOWARD PLANS FOR ANOTHER SUPERIOR ELEVEN. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C. 23-Coach Morrison, D.C. University is perfecting plans for another championship eleven next season. None of this years eleven will be lost by graduates elected to contain by 1921. Fuller was Those presented with the varsity Hand and who will return to the squad for next season are George (Fido) Williams, 1. L; Duke Fuller, L.T.; Dennis Smith, guard; Edward Hurt; end; Albert Brook, tackle; Lorenzo Carter, quarter back; Charles Brannon, Doneghy, Paye, backfield men of the first eleven. Long, Jackson, Baylor, Holton, Crawford, Camper, Gardiner, line men; Keane, Perry, Conley Downing, Backfield men of the second team. Sewell, Johnson, Woods-Haines, Melton, P. Williams, Linemen, 9; Hardwick and Molson, backfield men of the third team and sub-Richardson, Fitzgerald, Bledsoe, Parnell, Houser and Blockmen. With the season just closed proving that Blue and Whits squad had one of the most formidable teams in its history of Howard both in that is available. This year has been the greatest in the history of Howard in number of games won and financially. Much of the is due Honorsable Emmett J. Scott, secretary-prasurer of the institution who is responsible for America's greatest society. COURAGEOUS SCHOOLBODY STOPS DRUNKEN MARINE WITH ROCK RIOT CALL ANSWERED BY CITY POLICE. Baltimore, Md. Dec. 22. — It was a 150 students in the Colored public school on the Washington road at the first class to begin, when the two interjected marines from Quassan, staggering world records, were going to "clean out" the school. They had made a good beginning, but roired teachers and students, when they were going to the extreme measures, opened fire on the garbled raiders with a volley of fire. They engaged in chasing the righted students through the school yard, interjecting headphones, he was knocked unconscious, and he was taken to the hospital, where Gourley was administered to a riot call, pulled up at the best of his drunken ability, when he was taken to the hospital. Clements was taken to St. Agnes, where several inches long was dressed, and he was taken to the Southwestern police station and locked up. He told the story told the police by Gourley, his and Clements were arrested and internal revenue agents had been drinking freely, he said, and the Landwales to help his comrade, Gourley declared, but the others would not help. He could not tell why they had The men gave their ages as 26 and 25 years old. They were held for investigation by the Southwestern authorities, who are said to have received a telephone call from the Eastern district police asking for the arrest of four marines in an automobile for participating in a fight in the morning. ```markdown ``` Wet Fingers FEATURING itz WITH Margueriet Courtot. Continued Every Monday Every Thursday, Veiled Mystery Featuring Antonio Moreno WITH Pauline Curley ECIAL FEATURE ATTR DAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 AND 29 SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACT SUNDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24TH A The Symbol of The Unconquer Featuring Iris Hall with an all-star Colore ory of the great northwest, love, romance and Don't Miss This Big Western Colored Pic mission: - Adults 25c; ors will be given away Xmas Eve and Xmas Day to Wor GRAND NTRAL THE "The Symbol of The Unconquered" Featuring Iris Hall with an all-star Colored cast. A story of the great northwest, love, romance and adventure. Don't Miss This Big Western Colored Picture. Admission: - Adults 25c; Kids, 15c Souvenirs will be given away Xmas Eve and Xmas Day to Women and Children. CENTRAL THEATRE ALL Park SCHOOL SCHOOL DAY :30 P.M. Squaw Vine Dr. Li A Restorative ative organa. Unsur- tained Painful Construc- tion Organa, and in Lea- ches. ```markdown ``` usely per cent reduction. all repair work. TAILORS Ana, Texas Phone Y 5685 10-9-26t ensure in work or money, now or pounds, now 140 pounds, reasonable or testimonial? or trouble, wreck well, was perused happy and at work. All your order order from— 285 South Ervay St Nov 70 Station G, New York City. here or use the Order your men's suit now at 30 per cent reduction We have also reduced the prices on all repair work. CHESTER PARK TAILORS A. JOHN HARRIS EVE Velvet F George B. Seitz WIN Continue Astonio Moreno SPECIAL TUESDAY A SPR FRIDAY A “The Feat story of t Admission Souvenirs will be CENT FOOT BALL At Fair Park DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL vs. WACO HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS DAY Game Called at 2:30 P. Admission—50C; Invest Wisely Your men's suit now at 30 per cent have also reduced the prices on all reps CHESTER PARK TAILO and Central Avenue Dallas, Texas GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Matinee Every Day, starting 2:30 P. M., continued to 11:00 P. M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager EVERY SUNDAY, "The PHANTOM FOE" Featuring JAUNITA HANSEN with WARNER OLAND. Continued every Sunday. EVERY SUNDAY, "The KING OF THE CIRCUS" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER. Continued every Sunday. A Restorative Toxic for Women is deregurgulation of the reproductive system. In the first phase of the reproductive, in sterilization, in sterilization of Atomy or Tortor of the Sexual Organ, the reproductive system is destroyed. Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodlawn, Texas, has to say: "Was unable to work or get out, nothing, seemew to do me any good; four months now since I had a doctor, comparatively well; weight was 150 pounds, now 174 pounds. Would not do without Golden Tonic for any reasonable consideration." Testimonial: "Was in bad health a longer time, stomach and liver trouble, wrecked in health and fortune, lost hope of ever getting well, was persuaded by a friend to use Golden Tonic. I am now well, happy and at work and have my flesh back." Name on request. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN TONIC: If he hasn't in stock EVERY MONDAY, Continued every Thursday "West Is West" Featuring HARRY CARY with SUE MASON, Five Reel Special SELMA MOORE, Ticket Agent Students—25C PHILLIP HICKS GEORGE B. SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COURTOT PAGE TRACK MEMBER NATIONAL MEDIA PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00 p.m. Swai Aynsne DALLA EXPRESS PUBLISHING INCORPORATED) DALLA, Texas New York Office, Front and Press in 51st Street. Chicago Office, Front and Press, Baye Building. New York Office, Front and Press, Canal Building. New York Office, Front and Press, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00 Three Months. 1.40 Single Copy. 1.40 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, arm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Act o' Congress, March 1679. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for names must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been dismerced by the yellow shirt, nor has it been with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims so nail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag; professes a patriotism as brave as the warriors of even had handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preparing Boys of the come press up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY DECEMBER 25, 1920. There is a time during the year when more than at others we are want to emulate the act of the D-Vine Father, when in His desire that mankind be redeemed, He gave to the world the Christ Child, the matchmaker, the friend and the sweet lived in the flesh and dwelt among men. This is a season of thanksgiving and kindness when all of the charity in our naturets attempts to express itself in substantial gifts, both great and small, which are calculated to bear witness to our possession of that spirit. It is a season when we need to condone the errors of those who do not wish us well, to treat their errors with charity and greatness of spirit and wish, even them, well. This is the season when we would remember that "God so loved the world" and that the simulation of His spirit by mortals is responsible for good which men now enjoy. In this realization we should approach Christmas day, giving our gifts but realizing that behind every gift must be able that deep and lasting faith in Him who has made our giving possible. Every gift should bear witness to our belief in Him. It is in such a realization that we finally overcome. For from the faith in Him do we gain faith in ourselves. From faith in Him do we gain the assurance that even as on the first day of peace on earth, good will to man was spread, just so again through his goodness, mercy, justice and kindness, mercy, justice and nations shall finally overcome those things which now hinder peace and destroy good will. We also remember every "Merry Christmas spring from a realization of His good will to man." The poor we have with us always, but we should make them feel that we are real Christians at least once a year. They hold at Christmas also. And even now some of the crowns we are living in memory in monuments and dreams of Santa's reindeer. We wonder how the families using gas alarms only will manage to get Santa Claus down the chimney. Remember those to whom Christmas mean nothing unless you remember them. Decorate your packages with Christmas scents. They help keep you healthy. The true spirit of Christmas expresses itself in service and good will. After all the real Santa Claus is lost "poor old father." PORO ACCOMPLISHMENT. At dedication of the new annex to the nation of twenty years of continuous service, our founders and heads to perfect a represent accomplishment more than at worthy of more than passing notice, age which now has a floor space of five men and women of the race in the ten of its products, has spent $500,000 on own livelihood during the years of its attainment. It is remarkable, record one is of necessity forced to so be, Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, founders and my following a vision of greater power and others, accustomed to five years of their interests, the founders American their interests, belies any claim to the total gain and the magnificent structure two hundred and thirty workmen and we are indeed workers for their growse of these people is admirably set for initial issue of the official organ: "We are dedicated to the use of the women to paths long trodden, we are adopting a view of gathering the loose ends of a concentrated purpose. We shall seek have been overlooked, "flowers" that are, and to the they may accept the share us well as the rewards and close us our hearts to sympathy and the the lesson of Nature wherein the light of day closes against the of opportunity shall be to our only and careful concentration of our own and clean the slate of art. We must afford our womanhood a mediation to be civic in this new day of her homes of civic mediocre! We must obedient that they may have a clearing her hopes and their desires. There can be balance of the Colored woman in the so arriving at her new estate, wherein other citizens to choose and be chosen a means of transmission by whisits and wishes known, the successful in organizing and inspiring racial history, the builder, the character, the mass of home and the incentive for racial Poro Purpose is born with its face to a waddling clothes shall know the warp upon deeds that are right and desires to strive without strife, to build the world in service of the Master, for the good that we in the accomplishment of Poro Colore realize that upon the maintenance and this will a recognition of the true war our group come. The recent dedication of the new annex to the Poro plant is a fit consummation of twenty years of continuous endeavor on the part of its founders and heads to perfect an institution which should represent accomplishment more than ordinary and an achievement worthy of more than passing notice. Poro College which now has a floor space of five acres, employs 230 young men and women of the race in the manufacture and shipping of its products, has spent $500,000 in the past two years for its home and has equipped 75,000 Negro women, for earning their own livelihood during the years of its existence. Its record is more than commendable. It is remarkable and in viewing such a record one is of necessity forced to respect the mind and purpose of those who have caused it to be so. The record is one of the magnificent heads of Poro College have, by following a vision of greater possibilities for themselves and others, accomplished in a few years that which makes them recognised as the foremost Americans that they are. The scope of their interests belies any claim to their desire for purely personal gain and the magnificent structure just dedicated with its two hundred and thirty workmen and women is proof positive that they are indeed workers for their group. The purpose of these people is admirably set forth in an editorial of the initial issue of their official organ: "The Poro Purpose" which is dedicated to the use of the race in the following words: Adhering to paths long trodden, we are adopting a means of publicity with a view of gathering the loose ends of racial endeavor into a concentrated purpose. We shall seek and find the details that have been overlooked, "flowers" that have hitherto "blushed unseen," and to bring them all into the composite activities of the race that they may accept their share of the responsibility. We shall seek to respond to our otherthoughts. Our otherthoughts shall be the simple gospel of sunshine: we mean to open our hearts to sympathy and close them to despondency, observing the lesson of Nature wherein the flower that opens to receive the light of day closes against the rain. A denial of opportunity shall be to us only an incentive for greater striving, more careful concentration of the purpose to make opportunities of our own and clean the slate of prejudice by accomplishment. We shall aim to afford our womanhood a medium of expression, especially to be desired in this new day of her emancipation from the threes of civil medicine. We shall dedicate the Poro Purpose to women that they may have a clearing-house for their thoughts, their hopes and their desires. There can be no discounting the importance of the Colored woman in the social scheme of all times; but arriving at her new estate, wherein she has the franchise of other citizens to choose and be chosen, she must find, and maintain a means of transmission by which she may make her wants and wishes known. We must be successful in organization, uniting in the making and inspiring racial history, the pillar of religious endeavor, the builder of character, the master of charity, the preserver of home and the incentive for racial consciousness. So The Poro Purpose is born with its face to the sun, and while in its swaddling clothes shall know the warmth that the sun reflects upon dew, the Poro Purpose will be clear without strife, to build that which may be enduring and invest our humble abilities for service for the race in the vineyard of the Master, for the good that we may do. We glory in the accomplishment of Poro College and its hessian roots, the stummen and stummen of such plants as this will a recognition of the true worth and capabilities of our group come. AMERICANS AND PROPAGANDA. of America have resented the alleges which has been used for many months. They close their statement with be an abiding confidence in the spirit permeates the true American and we new citizens will not permit the campa has been launched against us to go The Jews of America have resented the alleged propaganda against them which has been used for many months by Henry Ford and others. They close their statement with the following appeal: "We have an abiding confidence in the spirit of justice and fairness that permeates the true American and we are satisfied that our 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 of developing the principles on which it was founded. Let not hatred and misunderstanding arise where peace and harmony, unity and brotherhood are to be established that America represents and to enable all men to know that within her wide boundaries there is no room for injustice and intolerance. One is sometimes prone to wonder whether such an abiding confidence in the spirit of justice and fairness of the true American is warranted when he views the propaganda against the Japs in the West, the Jews in the North and the Negro every where. It does not require a sage to predict with much truth that such a spirit of fairness and justice makes itself more apparent. America will lose her place in the Sun and her vowed spirit of Democracy become the ridicule of all nations. Already echoes of such a sentiment are coming from her religious beliefs and justice makes her investigation of their industrial troubles urge her to guarantee more security and peace of residence to certain classes of citizens within her own confines. America is a polygot country. It is made up of men of all races and nations. It has well been called "the melting pot." Why then should any class or group of its people who, in the general scheme of construction have done their bit, be forced to complain at their lack of security from insult and injustice? America may do well to pay closer attention to the complaints of its many, now loyal groups whose security as citizens is limited and whose treatment daily is becoming less American A NEGRO TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL IS NEEDED. Whatever the cause, it is a fact that in proportion to the population, the Negro death rate from tuberculosis in the state Texas is three times that of the whites. In view of such a fact, the statement made recently by the Field Secretary of the Texas Public Health Association, to the effect that there was not a single hospital bed nor sanatorium for Negro tubercular patients in the state of Texas must necessarily cause a realization to all thinkers that in thus neglecting them they have rendered ineffectual the greater portion of their efforts at decreasing this disease and preventing its spread. The tuberculosis situation gives ample proof of the fact that in any movement for the advancement of the general public, improvement all of its members must be included if it is to be efficient in its working. One has only to think of the many points of contact of the class of Negroes most susceptible to tuberculosis with white people, to realize that if the health of white people is to be protected that of Negroes must also be. Lack of health education among Negro servants will express itself in the spread of communicable disease among white people. The Negroes who are not in such a position means its spread among Negroes and finally among those white people with whom they come in contact. The need of tubercular hospital facilities for Negroes can be easily seen and it is to be hounded that it may be sneezed filled. Members of our group in various places in Texas have already seen this need and expressed themselves as more than willing to aid to the extent of their ability in furnishing such institutions in their various towns. Such is the case in Dallas. Last year the Express went on record as being willing to do its utmost to help the administration in furnishing quarters for tubercular patients in Dallas. Quarters were promised but so far they have not materialized. In a state that in no city or town is it to be presumed that members of our group will hesitate to do all in their power to further a move for better public health. The Texas Public Health Association may be sure that their help will not be lacking when such a movement is begun. 1. revision of the new cotton merchant- news events, important gatherings THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Soldiers are still suffering from the terrible gases emitted during the late World War. Many are incapacitated for further usefulness in civil life. The terrible yellow fumes that broke into the lungs of the unfortunate still eat away, even though the gas itself was discharged from its infernal apparatus some time ago. Polished vapor of the Great World War still continues on its mission, but it does not cut near so keenly, neither does it penetrate the system with such deadness as the fumes and smoke of the war. The Civil War came to a tragic close some fifty years past. The cannon ceased firing and the vanquished, unsung and unhonored, turned homeward; yet the cannon and the smoke from Southern battles still burn and stifles American civilization. The fire and smoke from the South were intended to burn out freedom and to stifle justice. The spirit of the Confederacy still survives. The South honors the veterans of that bloody fratricide, and moulding grey uniforms are treasured not as memorials of the "lost cause," but as silent reminders of slavery and human chattel. The daughters of the Confederacy still gaze upon "Old Glory" with a reverence that is not shared by the rest of the nation, simply means to them the abidence of the South's incarcerate right to exploit black labor. The smoke and fire of the Civil War continue to destroy common scence and vitiate fair play. The nostrils of the Northern Democrats filled with this ancient stench at the last election that they proved its terrible effects by decrying a great group of citizens on account of their color and the unavoidable stains of former slavery. The vapor and poisonous fumes of the smoke and fire of the Civil War drove black men from the polis. Poison gas has intensified hatred in white Americans to such an extent that Negroes economically and politically are being gradually pulled into a quasi-slave status. Negroes themselves are filled with the poison gas of the Civil War to such proportions that color issues between variegated members of their own groups are becoming highly intolerated. The color question is being forced upon the Negroes of the South by the vapors and fumes that rise from mouldering Southern sentiment. If America would relieve herself socially, politically, and economically from these effects, she must forwish find a remedy for the poison gas of the South. If the arbitrary line of demarcation between the North and the South is to be forever stamped out, and if America is to become truly a Union, some panacias must be found for the terrible malady of Negro hatred, which eats into the vitals of the Republic and threatens to throw the nation into a state of war on any ground upon all good Americans who would stamp evil and disorder from their homes—Chicago Whip. CHRISTIANITY AND RACE PREJUDICE. Race prejudice is thoroughly un-Christian and dangerous, and affords one of the greatest obstacles to the spread of Christianity, both in foreign fields and at home. This is the opinion of the committee on Exceptional Groups reporting through Dr. George L. Cady of the Home Mission Council. Referring to this obstacle of race prejudice, Dr. Cady says if the attitude of large numbers of Americans toward foreigners here is to be taken as a real exhibition of Christianity, "we cannot be surprised that Christianity makes slow headway. The average foreigner does not discriminate between Americans who are members of the churches and who are not members of the churches—they are all humped in as Christians. The prophet Jesus is not humped in as Christians and holds in it not only the inevitable result of alienating the Oriental from any love or respect for America, but also has in it the possibility of war with Japan. No self-respecting nation will long allow itself to be flouted by any other nation." And this is a correct observation and judgment. If America is to minister successfully, that is, helpfully, in building the foreigner into American life, she must shape his ideals, erect his standards and win his will to co-operative efforts with American institutions. The chief factor in this process must be the Christian Church. Those Americans who make up the Christian Church must prove in lip and soul that they are not humped in as Christians, which he is permeated to live is desirable because of its real merit. And those labor with the foreigner and for him must themselves be patterns and examples of that life among those whom they would teach. The foreigner is no so dull as not to distinguish sham from reality. When the Christian missionary praises, about the仁勇ness of the nation, the stranger within our gates demand rightly a "show down." And what is the moral effect of it all upon the efforts of our missionaries in those foreign fields that are the native homeland of our Abercryl foreigners? Verily, until this American race-prejudice against foreign groups among us become extinct, the Christianity which we preach at home and, hence, us we seek to influence. This same observation holds also will reference to the Negro group. If the foreigner discounts American religious professions, what must be the feeling of millions of black folk who are natives of this country? If the anti-Oriental clubs in this country cause the foreigner to look with suspicion upon American Christianity, surely the Negro ample ground for the same feeling. The Negro is at home in America. While he is of a different race group, he is nevertheless as truly American as the whistle Anglo-Saxon on American soil. He is American BORN. His tastes, sympathies, ideals, achievements, all are American. He is undoubtedly and incontestably not a Colored American, but with the help of his native homeland, he is able to feel toward the brand of Christianity that winks at the outrageous maltreatment which he and his loved ones suffer continuously at the hands of his own American—in his own national household! Speaking of evangelism, if the great obstacle of Race-prejudice were removed from the pathway of the less fortunate race groups in this country, such a wave of evangelistic re-action would be set up here as would hail the shores of every continent and would awaken the sleeping millions of every nation under the sun. The next great evangelistic awakening hinges here. The race groups are awaiting this event. The Church of Jesus Christ in America must initiate it. Race prejudice must die if the Christ shall live! Southwestern Christian Advocate. HOW TO HANDLE MORS. The citizens of Raleigh, N. C., have recently given a very dear demonstration of how the public sentiment of any community, always for law and order, may if sufficiently determined and courageous, beat and thwart any mob that can be formed. It appears that the mobbents of the city and environs of Raleigh decided that they were going to take live Negroes who were to be brought to the city for trial on a charge of murder from the custody of constituted authorities and hang them. When the Negroes arrived at the railroad station in the city some 500 or more citizens who had been specially deputized by the sheriff as guards responded to the summons and were promptly on hand for service. In the presence of these determined citizens, of course, the mob made no sort of demonstration. But when night came and the mob leaders thought the citienguard had been disbanded and had dispersed to their homes, a gang of lynchers was organized and an attack was made on the jail. Two determined and nery citizens, however, were able to disperse the mob, and the sheriff, and they promptly returned the fire from the guns of the mob with a furrallade of their own. One of the leaders of the mob was killed, and, of course, the balance took to their heels and the danger was over for the particular occasion. The lesson from this incident is plain. The citizens of Raleigh did something more than profess their hatred of mob violence—the translated their profession into action. There are, perhaps few communities in this country where the predicament sentiment is not really and genuinely against any kind of mob violence, but their obligation to themselves and to society for the preservation of order and the maintenance of the majority of the law and constitutional government generally ends with the mere existence of a police force, which is not sensitive to the honor and dignity of their constituted authorities as to be willing to expose themselves to danger for the public defense; especially is this true when the law and constituted authority are engaged in the protection of Negroes charged with ugly crimes. We cannot blink the fact that we become, negatively, at least, responsible for mob violence in such cases, for by acquiescing in nullification of our own laws and failing to interfere for their enforcement when the mob sets out to lynch a Negro, we practically admit that the force of the law and constitutional government generally ends with the mere eminent of the skin! We cannot communities shall determine as the people of Raleigh did that there is no color line in crime and shall resist the mob as they would reset the invasion of a foreign enemy, then will they have done more for the cause of state rights and home rule than they possibly could do in any other circumstances. The mere profession of faith without works is dead; and we must not take it amias if, failing to maintain our own pledges and obligations, others shall insist that we are either not capable of an not entitled to the right of self-government. + Chattanooga Times Dallas Express Corner For Women By Juliette Lee. Again the Christmas chimes ring out announcing to the world the first news and the "birth of Love." This news I believe is best understood by the New York Times. The christ mother is her arm by a bale, into whose eyes she looked and counted the days of the world and the years of the country as the group of the group and the advanced motherhood poured out. On ice to chill. At serving time fill the cocktail chases and place a marasche. Chine cherry on top of each. Canned play the spoon and grues fruit are the most refreshing fruit. Oyster Cocktail. 2. dozen oysters. 1. tablespoonfuls grated horsecadish. 2. teaspoonful to tomato catsup. 3. tablespoon salt. 4. tablespoon salt. 5. tablespoon red pepper and tobacco. How shall we we, as women pass on our knowledge to the next generation, should be a pleasant duty to light the fire of today and to set gallow the spirit of tomorrow, and to make preparations there seems to be a mountain of preparations, lack of funds, lack of education, lack of when she presses forward and has to leave her place, and partake of the sacrifice with ill-tempered hearts. I feel utterly sorry for the mother and more sorry for the home in while the spirit of Christmas is wanting. It does take money, yet wonderfully good times can be had with small means, if the spirit and ingenuity are present. Let us then, as mothers, lay aside the heavier duties of the home and make this a gala day for our smaller children, get their dolls dressed up, up to the new toys paint up and up to the new and do all we can for their happiness. A joy such as life will never hold again for them. For our children let us plan to have some of their friends in the home with them and perhaps they will not have to be in the home. May we also be able to have our husbands and sweethearts feel the spirit of love, by an exchange of token, though it be simple, and by the warmth of their surroundings. One one and all of my many women reads, little and big, a young in spirit, I wish a "MERRY CHRISTMAS". AUNT PATS FORUM. Dear Aunt Pat: I am sweet sixteen and mamma doesn't want me to go out with boys and girls to go out with my parents. But my around with her and go to church. All the other girls have beaux. Dear Eligie: You are passing through a very trying period of your existence. To me, mother, we make you very as little as that a baby girl mother are often the last ones to realize that a girl is getting a big lady. You need to know what you have about the energy requires some outlet. Unfortunately our conditional circumstances are in the life of the actual world, nothing in the atheletic field and still less in the church to take up this youthful energy. If you are in the world of it, it goes waste in our youth and too, close intimacy between boys and girls. Mother knows the pitfalls of the life of the child, and you can give you no help to save you. Don't think you know more and better than mother and set out to gain the power of the child. You will be the chief sufferer and to her way to return broken and bleeding over plans with your mother and having a good time of a day. In all of our inviting schoolmates. Make up plays, give debates and musicals. Those who do not know the time of the day, you're the only one of your interest. You still have plenty of time for individual courting and being escorted alone, when you are out of school. Lovingly, AUNT PAT. THE PRISCILIA ART CLUB. The weekly meeting of the P. A. C.'s was held with Mrs. Donaldson, an onward street, whether the old and old, or the new membership is: 2000. The needless clicked bustly. Miss Hamilton began to demonstrate the new work. The new session is called the eclided a deal of enthusiasm and every lady is striving to do the next-year. The new work is a very special event. Feastivities are well under way and the club will extend the usual social parties. The club voted a willing-ness to respond to several charitable appeals. MIXED FRUIT COCKTAIL Cut into small pieces as many different kinds of fruit as you have in the house, sweeten to taste, and set GREEK LETTER FRAT WILL MEET IN NASHVILLE. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 28 — The Omega Pel Phi Fraternity will send its nails to the Delta Chapter, McQuay Medical Col- lege Delta Chapter, McQuay Medical Col- lege Tenn. from December 27 to 35th, in sections daily and every night of the week. The fraternity will be devoted to social activi- ty. On the night of December 27 there will be an open session, at which time Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Editor of the Journal of Negro History and Research, and Deal of W. V.s. Collegiate University, will deliver the principal address. Among other speakers will be Hon. J. C. Napier and Dr. E. E. de la Salle, the scientific only one of the founders of the fraternity. Also the E. V. Roman of Nashville, distinguished physician and noted orators and Active Elected member of the fraternity will address the assemblage over the deliberations of the convention. Presentations will assemble from as well as the University of Africa, from the East, Harvard and New England colleges; from the Middle Atlantic States Columbia University, the University of Pennsylvania, Lincoln University and Howard University. On Jan. 10, 1974, Dr. C. C. H. H. was founded as the first gentry was founded, as the first letter fraternity to have been established in a Negro institution of Learning; the most noted institutions of the Middle West, including the University of Pittsburgh, as will as the leading institution of the South which this fraternity was the first of its kind to establish subordinate chapters will send delegates. CONCERT TRIO SCORE GREAT SUC- Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. 24—The Johnson-Taylor Johnson Trio is to concert tour of this section of the country. The critics and the press are in the shady positions in the group of large and enthralling music. Marie Pecke, large and enthralling. Marie Pecke, Johnson, Lyric Tenor; and T. Theodore Troy, pianist are the members of the group. SOLDIER SURGEON PERFORMS INTRIGATE, OPERATION. (By A. N. P) Chicago, Dec. 23—Dr. Willard Landry, a real hero of the war, has been honored by a surgery in this city since his return from Europe. He has not withdrawn with special thanks to the doctors that have reflected great credit on Dr. Landry in particular and on the New York City hospital. Before the war he was a prominent practitioner in the city of New York. WILBERFORCE2 WILL ENTERTAIN A GENERAL EVENT OF SOCIETY Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 21 - The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will hold its annual banquet, November 22-24, at University, Wilmington, Ohio, December 28 to 30, include Embassies and Honoraria. +Chattanooga Times. on ice to chill. At serving time fill the cocktail glass and grate ice. Mix the grated pineapple and grape fruit are the most Oyster Cocktail. 2 dozen potatoes 2 teaspoonpulled grated crab meat 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon salt cup Dash of oil and tabasco 1-1 cup of lemon juice. Mix the juice and pour over the oysters. Serve cold and with salty wafer. 2 pound lean beef. 2 pound lean beef 1 tablespoon butter. 1 stalk celery. 1 stalk celery. 1 bag mayonnaise. 1 cup cold water. Cut the beef and veal into small pieces over a hot fire. Cut the cold water, onion celery, or onion celery or five or six hours in a covered vessel. Cover with cold water. Cover with cold, and remove the strain. Reheat and serve. Stuff with foam or of steamed stuffing. Put in a platter or of griddled with flour. Put in a platter or of griddled with breast. When heated add hot water and basil. When heated add water and garlic. When it will require three or four hours to Pigeon Pic. Clean and cut each bird in four quarters. Place the bird in a dish with plain crust and put a layer of salt pork on the crust. Place the bird in a bison seasoned with pepper and salt dredge with water. Butter in the dish, cover with the dish, cover with a cup of broth or water, cover with crust and bake in a preheated oven for 30 minutes of the crust and if pie seems dry add Candied Sweet Potatoes. Cut boiled sweet potatoes into long slices, place them in a pan and boil with brown sugar. Bake until the sugar and butter have sanded and the potatoes are Cauliflower au Gratin. Break hotted cauliflower into small pieces, place in layers in buttered pudding dish, covering each with cream and grated cheese. Spread buttered bread crumbs over the top of the dish and bake a light brown. Parker House Rolls. 1 cake of compressed yeast. 2 pint milk, scaled and cooled. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. 4 tablespoonfuls melted lard or butter. 3 pints of sifted flour 1 level teaspoon salt. Dissolve the yeast in luke warm milk, add melted lard or butter and half the flour. Heat until perfectly smooth cover and let rise one hour or until light. Then add remainder flour or enough to make a dough, and the salt, Knead well, place in greased bowl, cover and let rise in a warm place for about two hours or until double in bulk. Roll out one-fourth inch thick, brush over lightly with butter, cut with two-inch biscuit cutter, cresse through center heavily with dull edge of knife, and fold over in pocketbook shape. Place in well greased shallow pans. Cover and let rise until you are ready to eat, put in plate and cut with folk, proceed eating. THE READING CIRCLE. The Reading Circle met with Miss L. M. Tucker at the residence of Mrs. F. L. Harris, the president presiding. Miss V. J. Stewart conducted the lesson subject: "The Growth of the American Railway System." Miss L. M. Tucker discussed, "Local Transportation Problems." Mrs. Wilson and Miss King gave a vocal and an instrumental number. A short business session followed, during which the club voted a donation for charitable purposes, and adjournment until Dec. 31, 1920. THE ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club had for its past 40 years been the principal institution for Neal and Virginia Stewart as well as Micka Hicks and Mrs. Dodd were vital members of the two-course menu. R HURSON, R. porter, and friends mark this approaching event. The growth of this organization of Nyeo college women seems almost in earnest. The faculty has created chapters at 23 of the 25 colleges. Fraternity has created chapters at 8 of the 10 colleges. The chapter of graduate members at Howell University has created chapters at 8 of the security. Its members now are many prominent and influential women. This sorority has been a major member of the college life of Nyeo girls and women. Influence and power in their lives at college days. The chapter lists as follows: Alpha Chapter at Howard University; Beta Chapter at University of California; Gamma Chapter at University of Iowa; Epsilon Chapter at Ohio University; Keta Chapter, University of Syracuse; and Theta Chapter, University of Virginia. CONVICT ESCAPES, TWO CAUGHT SOALING WALL. Negro Agnès Especes After Belg Cap-tured at Chamniol, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 23, Gary Robinson, a life-time Negro convict from St. Louis, is at large after escaping from the State Penitentiary here. Robinson was captured at Chamois, Mo., and placed and is now being again escaped in the jail here, but sought. Two other prisoners, Joseph Henry, a St. Louis convict who is serving a 45-year sentence for shooting Chief of Police OFEN, and rubbing a jewelry store, and John Section, a St.宦官 convict serving four years for burglary, were detected in an attempt to scale the wall adjoining the female department. The discovery was made by Miss Lilah Smith, matron of the prison. She observed the two men in the small court surrounding the female department and promptly gave the alarm. Even had the men succeeded in getting on the high prison wall, they would almost certainly be been fired upon by some of the still severe. The pair had secreted themselves in the clothing department and worked their way over the inside wall,�, of the female department, from whence they expected to make their escape. WILL BUILD MODERN MOTEL FOR NEGROES (BY A. N. P) Winston-Salem, Dec. 31—a new and modern building for Colored men in it be constructed here in the very near past. A physical physician and Bloch L. W. Kyle, a church pastor, now a president of St. Louis Church, now a president of St. Louis property in this city and section, have planned plans prepared for the building. Humphries, expects to complete the building. The church will be located within which the preliminaries to construction will be located on the building. The building will be located on the church on Depot Street. Praebsterian church on Depot Street will cost approximately 100,000. said to have deserved the honor of the man's name. The person has been applied for and reared to take the work they ask for every day shall be Christmas. A money order to THE IDEAL CO. Gleaves Friend of the man here is here of the stop Called from his bad memory the honor of the man's name. persons will be entertained as guests Box 70, Station G, New York 10017 Mart. Dec. 23—Sunday School and services were well attended at all churches. Rev. Kelly was at his post at Rock Creek and preached two able sermons. Mrs. Etta Mitchell has gone to Tulsa, Okla., to attend the bedside of her daughter. Little Miss Mitchell will vert and will spend the holidays with her mother. Rev. D. C. Haley, pastor of the annual Conference, turned from the Annual Conference to serve another year. We are delighted to have him; not only the people of Mart received him with a gift. You will soon be writing 1923. Cleburne, Dec. 22.—Rev. C. C. Hammonds was sent back for another year as pastor of the A. M. E. church. The Invincible Concert Company of Kansas City, Mo., rendered an excellent program last Friday night at the歡迎歡迎 Hall in Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Trine. Spann died. Savings and was buried Sunday. Mr. Baker, our undertaker has charge of the remains. The trustees of the cemetery request all citizens who have relatives buried at the cemetery to clean their for the most. Cleburne, the 1st House of the House and 10th on Mansfield street. Mr. Charles Chandler is spending the holidays with his sons at Wichita Falls. Mrs. Clara Coesy's barn was destroyed last week by fire. The odd Fellow presented her with a 1st dollar bill. Mrs. Elton Jones visiting relatives at Temply and Rockdale. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown and daughter are attending the family's reunion at Denison Rev. Gentry of Lawton, Okla., preached Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church on May 10. Brynn lectured Sunday night at Mr. Zill. Baba's Church in the interest of Bryant's Orphan home. $21.80 was given him for the work and $8.15 was given for educational work. Mrs. Na. Prince attended her husband's anniversary. Fort Worth Sunday. The high-approve you have for 1929. I wish all the readers of the Express a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. H. W. Neal, Reporter Cooper, Dec. 23—Sunday School was good and all of the teachers were present. Plana were put on for a big Christmas tree. Mr. Granson Dean and Nola Geary quietly married on the evening of the 15th. They are worthy young people. R. W. Davis made his first visit to Mt. Zion Sunday as he is their Shepherd for another year. Mrs. Martha Stephens left for her home in Greenville. Mrs. Isabella Jones is rejoicing over her aunt from Mississippi coming to visit her. Mr. Willie Jones came in at our surprise to see his parents and friends. Mrs. Rosie Jones and Mr. Benina Thomas are ill this week. Have your insurance money ready when the agent comes around as the dates cannot be changed. Itasca, Dec. 23—Sunday School and church services were good all day. Five additions to the church. Rev. Burton preached two excellent sermons. Misses Kathleen McGinnis, Vera Scott and Master Hillary Gill of C. T. College are home for Christmas. Mrs. McMullen and daughter, Hasel of Oklahoma are home for Maxa. Rev. Burton preached in Cleveland's new pastor is in the city. The Compulsory School Law is filling up the schools. All are looking forward to a pleasant and Merry Xmas. Have your dime ready for the paper Sunday morning. Milford, Dec. 23. Mr. Walter Richardson went to Wentleigh. Miss Bernice Richardson wont to Italy. Mr. Bernice Richardson will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alice Clemon. Mrs. Alma Graham of Fort Monroe. Mrs. Eleanor M. E. Church, M. E. J Lynn, pastor: Sunday school was well attended. The Presiding Elder Morgan hold a sermon. The pastor two soul stirring sermons. Medans Lake Batte, Edith Carter, and Etta Carter. Daimo Richardson of Muskogee, Okla. are home again visiting mother and friends. Save ten cents for the Bernice Richardson, Reporter. guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tearn. Ballerville and Jones Prairie. Services were good Sunday all day. Rev. Sharp preached two soul stirring sermons, and the saints rejoiced. Our community has been shocked by two burnings this week. The home of Mr. Lewen and Mrs. Sharp, the most everything Tuesday morning. The Odd Dwellers went to his relief. The reporter extends heart felt sympathy for relief. Both families have a host of children. As we close this report, the news reaches us of the death of Mr. Sharp, a parted this life this morning at an early hour. More will be said of the old pioneer of the Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Louisa Knight and Mr. Lochia Glmore are on this week. We are honored to Bryan Friday on business. The school children are getting busy for their Xmas program, conducted by Mrs. R. Tearn. Music by Mrs. P. A. Williams. Winston, Dec. 23—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at all churches. Cottage prayer uniting Nancy Alexander, Mrs. Eliza Smith returned last week from Dallas where she met the doctor. Mr. Charlie Jackson, is home again from Wichita Falls after a long illness. Smith is a little ill at his home this week. Mrs. Emma Cunningham and Mr. Harvey Tempton are of Mr. and Harvey Tempton in the country Sunday. Please save cents for the Dallas Express, the Sunday School. Jacksonville, Dec. 23.—New Hope Sunday was well attended Sunday. Mr. J. L. Lacy, the superintendent was well at his post. Our pastor Rev. J. C. Brown preached a great sermon Sunday and Sunday night. Collection $22.33 Mr. Dennis Tilley, Rich Allen and Charlie Francis were with us Sunday. Miss Bessie Lacy and Mr. Ivory Johnson were married Saturday night at the residence of her brother, Mr. Green Lacy. Mr. Green Lacy has bought a new buggy. When the hour gets Jonesome and you want to go to church and Sunday School, be sure to visit. New Hope, Jacksonville, where all the teachers and superintendent will gladly welcome you. See Mr. L. C. Salmon came home Tuesday night from May-bank where he has been playing with King Cotton stalks. Jonesville, Texas, C. M. E. Church, Presiding Elder E. Y. Young held his first quarterly meeting with success. Casen Smith made a flying trip to Tyler. Forney, Dec. 23—Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches. Services were good at all. Rev. R. McKenna, Rev. Gray, the new pastor of A. M. E. Church began work Sunday, deliverers began work Monday, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. M. Hurd and Prof. Ross left for Terrell this a. m. to attend the Teachers Institute. Prof. Ross will be the burner for heating stoves. Common kerosene is used which produces a genuine gas fire. It will prove a fire. See M. Drane for the Express. Martin, Dec. 23.—Sunday was a great day for Marlin. The church goezz rallied as never before at First Baptist. The Rev. H. M. Williams, D. D., preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning. Money showered down in silver streams in the afternoon. The Masons had charge of the great cornerstone laying headed by Hon. A. C. Wilson, Worthy Master. They made a great impression. At 8 p. m. Rev. Mr. H. M. Williams preached. There were many from the different parts of the country to hear this able speaker, also the pastor of the white Baptist Church and many of his members. He highly congratulated Rev. Williams and the church in its struggle of kingdom building. We will give the financial report in our next report. Miss Jesse Diggs is at home to spend the holidays. Rev. E. E. Jackson was here to Rev. Mrs. Elcenia Johnson of Prairand. The View is visiting father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. S. Sorders on Island Street. Mrs. Mary, Mary, and Miss Heudon, of Riesel will stage an Operetta at New Zion on the 24th. Hon. I. E. Damsey was mixing with friends. The Court of Calanthe will entertain the Knights of Pyhias on the 30th. South Marlin Baptist with Rev. Oliver was on the war path against sin and the devil. Teague, Dec. 23—Sunday School was well attended at all churches and schools at his last week at his post in S. S. There was a great rally at the First Baptist Church, the next week for the benefit of Dr. C. H. Moore's Santiamitrane, Mr. M. C. Kuhn's Donna, Jewett and other points in Leen County last week working in the school. The Colored race is doing better, but we still can do better wet by incorporating ourselves together in every way. We can first Read the Express, the biggest and best paper among the Colored and best paper among your town, R. J. Brewer. Cuney, Dec. 23.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Rev. J. C. Brown fiteahed two she sermons. Collection was good. Mr. W. C. Price returned home after spending some time in Beaumont and other points working in interest of the Andy Realty Co. Hon. and Mrs. H. L. Price and daughter, Matte A. Prof. J. L. Hamilton. Mr. J. T. Powell and several others made flying Cips to Jacksonville this week. Mr. J. F. Blaine is canvassing and papering the home of Hon. H. L. Price. Caesar Bragg, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg got his 27th broken off. The boy is resting fine now. Mr. William Hurrell and family came in while they have been in the west. Mrs. Rachel Clay is back home. Mr. E. Ford is in Dallas, in the Wood Business, this week. Mr. Lewis Walker is spending several days with his family. Everybody is in high spirit and preparing for the holidays. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920 The people of Cuney hope the Express a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. For the Express see J. B. Denion, "The Express," Denion, Dec. 22-Services were held at all churches Sunday, Rev. A. G. Scott, the new pastor for St. James A. M. E. Church, was with Miss L. M. Lambert the institute will be in session this week at F. D. H. S. A. large attendance is expected. Miss L. Lambert is the vice president of the Mrs. Kirk is much improved. Special programs will be carried out at different churches Xmas night. Wishing all the people of Cuney a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. Marshall, Dec. 23.—Death seems to be great in our little city. The following have answered to roll call up wonder, all of whom are well loved by the whole community: Mears Harry Phillips, Luther Hamilton, Derry Robinson, Henry White, Deacon Squire Moore, Rooland Langley, Miss Lixte (Taylor) Jamison and Mrs. J. Shaw. Mrs. Augustus Booty leaves for Columbus, Ohio, to visit her brother. Will visit some of the principal cities before returning. She will visit her brother, Mr. Gaston King. We wish for her a safe journey. Mrs. Della Johnson is spending a few days in Shreveport, La. The Loyal Friends of America was organized with 18 members. This is a great Order. Prof. L. M. Alexander is on the sick list. District Court is now in session. A heavy docket. Pinelanu, Dec. 23.—The C. M. E. now has a splendid pastor by the name of Rev. J. J. Thompson. The Union Sunday School Convention that DR. FRED P. SKIN W Beautiful TAKE greatest smooth complex Dr. Fred Palmer's S sallow, brown skins blemishes and leaves th Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin apply, absolutely ha thousands. See a box at your druggist's and toilet-poods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of purchase price, plus 1c war tax. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Macy's 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. was given by the three churches was a great success. Mrs Annie Dunom and children left for New Orleans. La. Rev. Mark Harris was at his post. A splendid service was held. Rev. John Rhone of Beaumont made a flying trip here Thursday. Mrs Ruth Winegor and Mrs. Carrie Bailey made a flying trip to San Augustine last week where they enjoyed a great lecture from Rev. Dr. Boone from Fort Worth. The people of Pineland are preparing for a joint Xmas tree at the Evergreen Baptist Church. Mr. Bill Hadnot is still on the sick list. Mrs. Gertrude Gansy of Weirgate was visiting her sick father last week. Mrs. Mary Armstrong made a flying trip to Browndale to visit her daughter Rev. O. F. Collins, pastor of the C. M. E. Church of Orange was a visitor here and preached a noble sermon last Wednesday night. There was a banquet given in the Masonic Hall by the Order of Eastern St. in the honor of Mrs. Annie Dunom. A characteristic party was given at Pineland Colored High School by the students. See M. L. Portlock for Dallas Express. SAYS GOD WANTS MEN TO PRE- PARE AS WELL AS PREACH. (By A. N. P.) Giddings, Texas, Dec. 23.—"If God called a man to preach in this age, he also called him to prepare," declared Bishop William Dreker Johnson of Plains, Ga., in adCressing the ministers of the West Texas Methodist Episcopal Conference, "for in this age where the public schools, private schools, and colleges are turning out so many God can't use an ignorant man. If you do not study you will find yourself without a pulpit for the people are asking that certain men not be sent back to them because of their extra stock of ignorance and illiteracy." PALMER'S WHITENER Women pride in their fair. exions. skin Whitener makes lighter, removes all the skin as soft as velvet. In Whitener is easy to unless. Endorsed by ARMACY CO. GEORGIA Too many preachers, all around street corners, are about talking politics and telling lies, continued the bishop, "when they should be at home crush them, you will teach you will not have to sit up strike." G. U. G. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars one hundred and fifty ($150.00 dollars) and experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work te de in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. or anywhere in the world. We have No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. WHEN THEY ASKED GRANDMA PARK ABOUT CONSTIPATION She just placed some roots and herbs in hot water, and made the tea which has made her hands all wet. We, the world, We have combined her knowledge of nature with the present day method of scientific manufacture, and produced the only and original GRANDMA'S LIVER and STOMACH TEA Bearer of Imprintal! None genuine without the picture of Grandma Park. It will absolutely relieve congestion, indigestion, heart-burn, bad breath, sick heart and diarrhea, and your daily diarrhea of the stomach and liver. Don't consult anyone, a look at your tongue will tell of your health. If your tongue is thick yellow coat, your liver and stomach should be given instant ascorbate. GRAND-MAS LUNGE AND STOMACH TEA relieves this condition. 10 full doses to a package. Akay your Druggit, PARK LABORATORY CO., San Antonio, Texas You May Need This Information at Some Time MENTHO-LO JELLY VAPOR BATH - During the Spanish Influenza epidemic, Mento-to Jelly stood in the forecast ranks in providing instant relief. Where ever Mento-to Jelly was applied never a lost case, a record we are proud of. For sure Lums Trouble, Anthesis, Gripppe, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, or any inflammation. - Leading physicians were quick to learn that Mento-to Jelly renders quick relief and recommend it to all sufferers. - Our faith in Mento-to Jelly is so strong that we authorize every drugstor to sell it with a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. - With every jar of Mento-to Jelly there is a circular telling how to treat many cases that have been thought incurable. Sold by leading drugstor or mailed to any address upon receipt of price and your drugstor's name.— STONE & CO., DALLAS T Agents wanted. Must be -To people who are sick and Jelly we will gladly send the treat viding that they satisfy us of such c DALLAS TEXAS need. Must be of g sick and use and the treatment us of us the claim. To people who are sick and unable to pay for Mento-le Jelly we will gladly send the treatment free of all charges, providing that they satisfy us of such claim. KINKY HAIR BECOMES LIKE PICTURED Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin Using POMADE WITH DRYING, Hot or cold, or gritty. Highly perfumed. Smoothes out the hair. Soft, fluffy but not hairy. Removes excess oil. At DRUG STORES ONLY BY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write his special齿 HEROLIN' MEDICINE CO., Attleth, Ga. RUB A LITTLE HAIR. Makes the scalp heal it makes the hair soft. Traps it gently. Gives it the good burn hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. It comes comes in white glass. It perfumes especially for refined pita. Plebs. So even peek. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MORNING COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Learn The Beverly System of Hair. 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Full of price, 50 Adress all of MADAN 500 SUTT'S WONDERFUL Bows Hair on Tee his Hair Grower, everything in mats he prefers at all time very nice at all time but keeps it warm, I guaranteed this one inch a month. Price by Mail Mailing Only at extra with order the 3c stamp for re express Name le J. COTTON & AHOMA CITY, name Write le O-Z ICE BOWS REALLY o clears the of all blos the skin s th and you 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, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—include 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to Rozoi also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs THE OVERTON E ONLY BERTON F MCA BIRD—THRU—LINK grow. It makes the scale healthy. it makes the hair soft, shaggy growth. It makes the hair born hair and surrounds the face with Nothing in the world like it. The powder in the hair dressing is the best performed, especially for refined people. Price 38 cents book paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. W. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Hair Dressing, with the System and the Bee-Marie preparations. The Bee-Marie Pointe. The Mag-Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil is applied without straightening, make the hair soft and silken promotes growth. -Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A hair will come to the most acceptable, that Dev-fur superior to all other preparations. Like Hot Cakes. Liberal con-allowed. Stamp for partic-ular hair products. 60 cents, postage 106 extra. as all orders to— MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. temple outfit. 1 Pointe. 1 Sham. 1 Temple. 1 Hair Grower. instructions. $2.00. UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER On Temples Grower, which is made of sixteen necessary to GROW Hair, prevent the Hair from falling out all times. This Hair Grower will keep it soft and fluffy; it makes it without pressing, but permits the Hair to grow more, also to darken gray Hair. Mail Grower, San Francisco, 60c. 8th order for return. For reply to letters. Send post money order payable to WON & CO., Crown Barber Shop CITY, OKLA. Name: Plainly. ZOL BLEACH BLEACHES urs the com- full blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Prisoners ON HYGIENIC CO THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL The Devil to Pay DOINGS OF TEXAS CLUBS IN HOWARD UNIVERSITY In its earliest endeavor to make the life of the student lady of Howard University more enjoyable and accessible, present administration has begun before the students at different times, men of national fame who have given their lives to the church. The results of their varied experiences. Prominent among those who have spoken at the chapel wrestle the students of the campus in the land. Vice President of the World Brotherhood, Movement. Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Field Secretary of the World Brotherhood, P. Happow, former editor of Colliers and farpure Weekly's and minister to Denmark, 1919, now engaged in Columbia. The most recent of these was Mr. Happow who onoke on the subject. The Relation of the Rest of the World Brotherhood made extensive travel and also a special study of the conditions in Russia. Mr. Happow was able to visit the situation there. He spoke great detail on the causes of the present disturbance conditions. 2 Runners in the race mind would be the final solution. Another important feature in the University at this time, worthy of mention, is the professors being given by the professors in the different departments on Thursday. Just as the Biological Department, Just of the Biological Department, "Proklegmilic Strzegim," its virtual plenomena. "This lecture by the result was the result of his own research." Some of the lectures to be given in the future are an follows: Doc. 18 - Sociol and Moral Values Dean Kelly Miller Feb. 18—The Black Sons of France Stuart Simmons in the World War- Prof R. C. Williams March 3-Psychological Aspects of the Writing of Guy the Manpassant—Assistant Prof. Melt T. P. Lockard. April 7—Romantic Aspect of Biology, Achievements of Prof. R. S. Schumbland, 18th-The Epis. of Hilton-Press. J. Stanley Darkoe. It is seldom that one is privileged to hear such logical and inspiring lectures as these. And it seems fair to prophesy that the inspiration and information obtained from these lectures will be of invaluable value to the students in the future. It is indeed gratifying to note the large increase of Texas students in the University, this year, and the increases they are manifesting in the Texas Club. On Friday evening December 12, 1970, the installation of officers who held in Library Hall at 8 o'clock, in which occasion Dean Dudley Woodard of the School of Liberal Arts delivered the principal address. Dean Woodard, who is a Texan by both comes to the University after having spent six years as head of the Department of Mathematics at Wilberforce University. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, holding the Degree, S. B., S. The address was very impatient and full of thought. Dean Woodard urged the students to put forth their best efforts to help them succeed, to hold their own as he has ever known Texas students to do. "the one predominant challenge we must make is to help them hold the ultimate prize of this organization, as well as that of any other, should work towards it," Woodard said. The fellow officers were installed by Dean Woodard: Mr. Harold Bradley, Class 72; President Mimi Bradley, Class 72; Assistant Sten Oedio M. Harris, Class 72; Secretary, Mr. Crawford, Class 72; Treasurer, Kenneth Simmons, Class 72; and Jameson, Class 72; Cor. Secretary, Mr. Harbert Boulder, Class 72; Critic, PORO COLLEGE BUILDING, St. Louis, Mo. Showing Annex recently dedicated. This home bulit at a cost of more than $500,000 represents an accomplishment more than ordinary and an achievement worthy of more than passing notice. Mr. R. B. Pollard, Class 21, Chaplain the newly elected president, who is determined that *t*: 'ubs shall not letter this year, immediately call the president, and agree to gather and suggested certain feasible plans which, when put in operation bid fair to make the Texas club the most popular club on the Hill." ISN'T AFRAID TO TACLE JOB. Colored Policewoman Is to "Clean Up" Dance Halls. Alteboro, Dec. 23—Nrs. Annie J. Evans, Colored, who has the distinction of being the first woman in this county to win the August 6 contest, was 60 last August, looks about 40, and says the pay does not interest her as much as the chance offered to her. Ms. Evans is a candidate for G. Daggett, who is a candidate for mayor, Mrs. Evans severely criticizes dancers as carried on these days in the city. The subject are based on what I have observed in this city and elsewhere. The dances of today are the most beautiful, though there ought to be something here, talked the matter over with Mayor Brady and he appointed me. He will be sent to clean up the hall. Mr. Evans desired it made plain that her appointment did not come because of complaints of the organization. There are over $200 women registered as voters in the city and she has highly honored that from among the women registered to be the first woman to be voted with the authority of a police officer. She says she is in no way afraid of being called to the station given the right to carry a revolver, will carry one—or a hilly. As she resides only a short distance from the station, she will be called to attend to women prisoners. This city is without a police matron, and the fact that foul-smelling women will be stationed without a woman being present has been the cause of much adverse comment. $10,000 MOTOR UNDES RUM EXHICED NEGRO. Hid in 7 France a Day Job and Changed on Taxes. New York Harlem Bureau. Pari, Dec. 16, 1962 Dulbrush. the lions' but clever Gadgetale Neuroro had not tried to minute a $10,000 automobile with a seven france a month, but never would the department might never have invested in the run market and Dean's bank roll might have remained intact and not have been involved in the life of a long prison term on the charge of falsifying reports or his war earnings. After six months of speculation in the rum the Neuroro owned an apartment building and two automobiles, he balanced his job an helper in the Franklin Bank and then clients after hours. Since the armistice his profits have amounted to $10,000 francs instead of 90,000 upon which he offered *o* pay taxes. Since the State became interested in his business, he had to have resigned his entire savre france a day refuge and intends soon, if the judges are willing, to start an investigation into the matter and are not only high but less attention is paid to speculators. MINE IS OWNED BY COLORER PEOPLE. Phonix, Arls. Dec. 23 - Asking an immigration company, company archivist authority, to consolidate the Consolidated Mines company has filed its application with the corporation. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920. treasury stock at par to "Colored People." The company asking right only to Nerosus is composed entirely of capital incorporated with a capital stock of 35,000,000 divided into 5,000,000 shares. The property is located in the Cambokai mining district in Pima County. The property are proposed and are Colored and it is proposed to keep the Colored people entire control of the mining company. NEGRO 100 YEARS OLD EMBAR ON SEA OF MATRIMONY. Springfield, Ohio. Dec. 23—Captain Peter Perry and Mrs. Eva Gant believe that are has nothing to do with the war in 1900 years in 100 years old. Mrs. Gant is 64. They were married by Rev. W. H. Worner, W. R. Horner, B. B. bridgeron and the bride are Colored. Captain Perry was born in Liewnack, N. C. in 1822 escaped from slave land in 1822 north and joined the Union army. RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF MRS HATTIE WOODS. Dallas, Texas, December 23, 1920. In the midst of life we are in death; and we have assembled here today in honor to one whom God has called from our ranks to the higher ranks above. Mrs. Hattie Woods lived a true and upright life in her neighborhood, and she was loved by every one who knew her. But God saw fit to send an angel of death at dawn Sunday evening, Dec. 5, 1920, at her sister's home in Oklahoma, to call her from labor to rest. We will miss her on our return in our neighborhood, but the Lord knows what is best. She was a faithful and true wife, and a devoted mother. Her seat will be forever vacant, and her cherishing voice will never be heard again around her family circle. Now, to the husband and children: Keep the faith that your loving wife and mother kept and you will meet her again to part no more. We therefore Resolve that a copy of these Resolutions be placed in the hands of this bereaved family in memory of this beloved wife and mother. Sleep on beloved, sleep on; sleep on and take your rest. We love you till but God loves you best; sleep on beloved, sleep on. We, the Neighborhood Committee on resolutions: MRS. BELLE MURRAY, MRS. J. A. SIMMONS. ORGANIZE BRANCH OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF THE COLored PROFILE IN MIAMI ABIZ. Miami, Artz, Dec. 23. At a meet- in held at the Colored church on Oak Lake street last night the Colored men of Globe and Miami voted to abolish the "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People" here. This organization is planned along the lines of the Y. M. C. A. The following were elected temporary officers until the headquarters, which are in New York City, can be heard from: W. F. Watkin, president, James, Ray, secretary, T. S. Skurlock, treasurer. The president is explanation had the following to say: "I have felt the need of this organization to be full of a quite number of our people here in this district and we must provide a place of recreation for them; some place to spend an idle hour together." "And too, we hope to promote the friendly feeling now existing between the other races and our own. We appreciate the kindness shown our people here." "We know that some of our people have intruded upon the kindness of the business men of this district, by taking advantage of our not being organized and have gone forth begging in the name of the race. We have never during the three years that I have been in Miami authorized any one to sell it funds for or in the name of the race. And we hope that in the future the business men will ask for our endorsement on all matters." "We are hard working, men and women and law abiding and we want to do our share in the up-building of the district, and we feel that the district is better off, without barriers. "And while I am talking on this subject, I would like to say that I have traveled a great deal and I have seen many things and much experience in place that I have ever been that I can truthfully say that I have never seen a hungry person; a person who really has the right to be fed." APRIL TEMP MEMORY VERSIS Contributed To Memory of Little Willie Mae Jones, Died Nov. 22, 1923. There is no death. The stars go down. To rise again some fairer shore; And bright in Heavenes jeweled crown. They shine forever more. There is no death! The leaves may and flowers may fade and pass away The only wait through wintry hours The coming of the May. The bird like voice, whose joyse Made glad these scenes of sin and CLASSIFIED "ADS." We take this method to thank our friend for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our nurse and sister, also the beautiful floral offerings. May God's blessings rest ever upon us. MRS. J. E. WALKER, Aunt, MARNITT PHILIPS, Sister. 12-25-11 Wanted—Two First Class Charbers for Colorated Trade at 113 N. Central Avenue, R. B. ALEXANDER, Proposition. 12-25-21 Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Mrs. Lillie Young, last month of her Dale Address 2600 Swins Ave., Dept. B. 12-22-21 See MRS. M. A. JONES, 6100 Pine Street, for White Species Paint, Cream and Oro Paint Treatment, Satisfaction Guarantee, H. 4269. 12-25-21 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskell 5070. Miss Intail A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30-11 Wood and Edwards—Steeney Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked, Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Wood and Edwards Braid Street, Dallas, Texas, H. STOLEN—From 3403 Worth St. a two months old baby girl, by tall, dark complexed woman, wearing a military uniform and gentleman's charity work. Her age was 36 years. The baby is of fair complexion and was wrapped in a suit and gentleman's whitehouses, notify ATHUR JOHNSON, 3223 Junius St., or call H. 5074. 12-25-11 A Wise Man—Witness against fire, insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. Hollyway, Agent, 729 Hawk Street—Phone Y 19858. 9-7-17 Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Charley Trent, a boy about 15 岁 of age. Last head of was in Alexandria. On Any information, 2803 South Boulevard, Dallas Texas. MISS NONA J. VAULTZ Tooker of France-force, voice, Harmony—1717 Counpoint, Book- ing anxiety for traveling artists of all kind. Studio—1718 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 1369. 12-18 41 M. B. Wichita Falls, Dec. 9.—On account of making our inventory, re-stocking our great business it will be necessary for us to account for all accounts, on and after the 21st 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-ft. Agents: $2.00 each furnished Men and women $100.00 weekly. Different from ordinary propositions. Write at once. CREOILINE, Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. WANTED AT ONE EACH OF THEY OFFER Operator and good all-round printer-pressman. Top-notch salary. Apply. THE TULSA STAR, A. J. Smitherman, Nilesboro, Box 1568 Tulsa, Oka. 11-13-ft. MAKE EASY MONEY. 15 to 20 Dollars easily made operative business. Only 50 cents for computer instructions. CLARENCE PORTER. Box 142, Marshall, Texas. 13-4-4 TO THE POLICY HOLDERS. Please send your premium to the Branch of Karabach, Box $0, and not send it yourself. Send it State number. (4) Hide these Salemmen wanted for the STANDARD LIFE INS. CO. Atlanta, Georgia. L. H. Karabach, Supervisor. 12-3-4 MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Science Corsetist. Wear a white glove of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your figure. Cornet design will guarantee to you STYLER that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. In the privacy of your house, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-53T ORMULOGENS NEWEST LARGEST, BEST HOTEL For Colored People Taxi Service 1583, 275 PHONE NUMBER IN CONNECTION Meals Served in Connection Bath Rooms ORMULOGENS WELLA, Rates怨责 of 0 N. Delaware Street, Phone 238 Mrs. P. H. Benson, Manager 13-4-4 NOTICE! To the Colored People of Texas: Now is the time to buy you a home, and Cuney, Texas, is the place. I have 100 mice well located businesses and residences. For sale in Cuney, Texas, new Near town on the T. and N. O. railroad, ten miles west of Jacksonville; also 500 acres of good rich farm, land for sale near Cuney. Prices reasonable and terms to suit the purchaser. If you want a home, phone me at Andy, or visit at Cuney, Texas. Years for home, H. L. PRICE, Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. 9-25-42. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes the body of a child or the body of a relative or a friend send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections room 20 to 24, phone 2449 ELIXI or mail M. S. 567. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52 DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, —OBSTETRICS Office—1.3.2 Burton St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 9 B. M. to 10 M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. PETER HARRIS DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surggeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office-Pyright Temple. Residence - 2816 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Phone H 689. 4-17-F. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Thomas Ave. Phone: residence 8303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y 8484; residence H 4037; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 8 p. m.; 7 to 12 p. m. Dailly, Dailly 19-11-F DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER. Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1027% Holl St. at Central Dallas Graduate of three Medical College, Scientific treatment of blood diseases and diseases women and chil- dren of Dental Office. 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Office 2412 1.2 Elm Phone Y. 2412 Dallas, Texas. Dr. Lryte - Veterinary Surgeon on an- sychiatric Knda. Office at People Understands Heart Disease. Pearl St. Hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. M. X 1226, residence 3828 Willow Street, Dallas, Texas. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair bung, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city we brand. Box, Pressing Oil, $9c; Box of Hair Grown, $9c; Special Grower, $9c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow well and to be the hairstyle of 1311 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Dont fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Designing Center. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life to your skin, as sent by mail on receipt of money. As antedotes. You can smoke paraguayan at once for travel to agents SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Why get mad and fuse and sweat, Full your locks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come out, By using the comb I'm talking about. The Wolf Bro's, Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and pence s mind; For the curls the comb will be round, Smooth, curved and perfect 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 brush Puller $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U. S. Ages Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sole MONTREUCOE 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 Wizy dry EANT INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scrap, Oily or Hair Tangle, do you want to try a jar of BAST INDIAL HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of hair, stimulates skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performs skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performs skin, helping nature do its work. Best known remains Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye to its Natural Color. Can be made with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent 5die; for Extra for Foaming. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Asst. M. H. North Central Ml. O. H. Oakland, Wash. AGENTS OUTPUT 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream, 1 Direction for Selling $2.00, extra not pennage. S. H. RICHARDSON. FT. WORTH NEWS Fort, Worth, Texas, Dec. 23, 1920 Rise early, do not neglect the daily bath, do not simple food, adopt a few calories for daily use and try to eat them. If you have a meal you have to come in contact with. Our reconstructive period in upon us will all of the responsibilities there is of ours, much to be, sure but, enough to steady us, to give us poise and balance, to fail victims to a disastrous re-action, to plumb much. We must not cast aside our discipline too soon nor too suddenly. Our nation must adjust our daily out of international adjustments. We must catch our stride and move lost motion as possible. Fort Worth is very rare treat for the past week. Monday night, Roadway Rastus number of Commerce, Mr. Irvin C. and manager, has one of the best shows on the road. Many were the performance they staged here. Wednesday night, Dec. 15, the Greater Invisible Concert Company appeared in the Auditorium of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. This great organization numbers seven artists and artists indeed, we must admit, came under the auspices of our City Colored Council of Mothers. This company deserves much praise as it is the rate of treatment of the music lovers of Fort Worth. We will be glad to welcome this great company back to the city any time. Thursday night, Judge Wm. Harrison, noted statesman, and jurist spoke at St. James Baptist Church to a crowded house. The subject: "Our Day in Court." It was a master-piece, for he awayed the audience with his eloquence as never before. All who know Judge Harries had all say to the some speaker. Mr. Edward C. Perkins, President of the Progress Publishing Company of Chicago, ill, was in the city last week in interest of his magazine, "The Business Men's Bulletin," which Mrs. L. B. Hughes will handle on the stand. Mrs. Sallie Barr of Waco, mother of Mrs. Pearl Allen, will visit here during the holidays. Mr. D. F. Grimes, the vamp insurance man, has been on the sick list, but this writing he is much improved. Drs. Gilton, Wallis and Mr. Jas. Patterson, motored to Sherman Sunday. They report a pleasant trip. At this writing we learn with regret the accident of Mr. Henry Toller, a porter on the 'Prize trac train' who hurt in a wreck on Monday morning. THE MAN Not he who tolls, but forgets to save Not he who wants, but he who wills Not he who does, but he who does This is the man! Not he who sweaikalq但 RAT Not he who scars, but he who ploids Not he who waits, but he who acts; Not he who tries and stones and stand Not he who colonis his breath of cloods— This is the man! The Competitor. MT. CALVARY BAFTIST CHURCH Sunday School opened on usual hours on Monday. The lesson was beautifully analyzed by the pupils and reviewed by the At 11:30 devotional was conducted by C. Eucles and S. Jackson, the pastor came forth using for his subject: "Abide with us," Luke 24:29 2:30 p. m. the saints resembled with Rev. P. W. Watson, conductor of the hour. After a few timely remarks Revs. C. Hester and G. Boldin of Cleburne came forth and conducted the Divine Service. It was our pleasure to listen to a sublime address by Mrs. Willie B. Turner. A paper was rendered by Miss Gannie Taylor, using for her subject, "Why are we thankful?" Was it only and appropriate. A splendid song was led by Dimple Watson; Introduction of the speaker, Dr. J. B. Miller, who preached out of his soul, and our hearts burned within us, while he talked to us by the way. 7 p. m. Devotional conducted by Rev. G. Boldin and C. Cooper. The pastor was accompanied by his sweet companion, Mrs. Mary Prince, who made some encouraging remarks to the church. You are welcome to worship with us. Collection $43.28. J. M. McCLELLAN, Reporter, REV. A. N. PRINCE, Pastor. FOND REMEMBRANCE AND TESTIMONIAL TO REV. R. S. JENNIE, PASTOR J. S. JENNIE, CHAPEL P. M. CHURCH AND PRESENT P. E. OF DALLAS DISTRICT. Ryananks to Allen Chapel in 1012 from the Annual Conference, held at *M* Terrell, Texas, at which time we were worshiping in the man tent. The man took hold of that faithful band with an iron trip and holding a sword, and problem one by one as was put to him. But that time we were greatly disturbed over the loss of about $1,400,000 and felt as if the last ray of RG had been extinguished. Without men, but like Napoleon of old he saw no Alps. A Hero and Heroine Kally was killed in the war, weeks more than $500 was raised for building fund. Then the battle Royal was on. Three years later in a war that cost almost cost him his life, but God was merciful and blessed him by In Jan. 1917 we entered this beautiful work which in the pride of African American history and a credit to the builder. *A* one time when he was very weak his wife, who was a doctor, the tank was too great, but he said not! A thousand times not I was born to build Allen Chapel and I was born to paint Liamdon now." With the exhibition of that iron will coupled with those paintings of his life, the hearts of his parishioners and friends. He leaves the hearts of his parishioners in two紧凑两页诗 for his return. If with pleasure, you are viewing Anny work a man is doing. And you like him or you love him till now. Don't delay your proprobation. Till the narcissus makes erotion. And he lies with nails lilies on his For no matter how you shout it, He won't really care about it. He won't know how many tear drops he shed. If you think some pride is due him, Now's the time to tell him. For he cannot share your friendship when he's dead. More than fame and more than money. Is the ocmment kind and sunny. Of the temperature, warm approval of a friend. For it gives to life a sorrow. It makes one stronger, braver, And it gives to you heart and spirit to the end. For he earns your praise, bestow it; If you like it let him know it. Let some word of true encourag- ment be said. Do not wait till life is over. And he sleeps beneath the oceler. For you should share your friendship When he's dead. BY THE OFFICERS AND MEM- BER OF ALL THE CHAPEL A M. E. CHURCH "IN A PERSONAL GARDEN" PRESENTED AT HAMPTON. Lehmann Song Cycle for Solo Voices Wins Appause—Visiting Artists Include Revella Hughes, Elizabeth Leanox, Harry Delmore, and Jerome Swinford. Hampton, Va. Dec. 23.—Revella Hughes of Huntington, W. Va., so- prano, and Harry Delmore of Boston, tenor joined recently, with two white artists—Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and Jerome Swinford, bass-baritone, both of New York—in presenting, at Hampton Institute before a large audi- science, "In a Persian Garden," a song cycle for four solo voices, the music for which was written by Liza Lehmann and the words for which were selected from Fitzgerald's translation of the "Rubalayat" of Omar Khayyam. The piano ac- commodations were played by Mrs. R. Nathaniel Dett (Helen Eioise Smith Dett). Miss Hughes also sang "A Thousand and Years Ago and More" and "I'm So Old Trouble Don't Last Always," who had made the arrangements for this successful concert. Mr. Delmore sang "Call Me No More" by Cydanism and "Fair Throng" from Verd's "Riochelle," Mrs. Dett played "The Trout" during the World War was placed in charge of the music in the Fifth Naval District and who organized the club, song "Vision Fugitive" from Massenet's "Herdine" and "O Come My Love," Miss Lennox, who is the captain and who is now a soloist in the Fifth Bresleyian Church of New York sang "Adele Poeurs" from Techako-Morgan of "Are and The Fairy Pleasures." All the concert numbers won hearty applause. "In a Porion Garden" excellently presented. The solo and orchestra were well presented with effectiveness and artistic finish. Miss Hughes was for some time the principal pianist, but soon showed that she had a remarkably strong voice. Her voice recently has been devoted to the Girl Department of the Harlem Community House in New York. She performed with his voice training under Arthur J. Hubbard of Boston, Mass., who trained Roland W. Hayes. He fulfilled the promise of the concert series, led by R. W. Hayes, the host said: "Mr. Delmore is the possessor of an unusually good natural voice, with a wide range, a wide range, and beautiful quality. KAPPA ALPHA PSU ANNUAL MEETING. The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi, a National Greek Letter Fraternity, and the first to accept a degree in theology, will convene at Temple University. Philadelphia Penn. Dec. 30, 19(10) and Jan. 1, 1912. This fraternity will represent the faculty in the history of the Fraternity. A full delegation of undergraduates representing over seventeen active members will be honored by the Honorary and Alumni members will be Dean Gilbert Jones, and Prof. William B. Cox, the University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Leslie P. Hill, Chichester School, Chichester, Penn.; Dr. William杜尔芝, Chicago; Dr. Carey of Detroit; Dr. Robert H. Hammond, dean of Liberal Arts, Howard University. Washington. Dr. Connell President of the Temple University School, will address the address of welcome to the delegates. The Praterity has entered upon its twelfth year as an organizer of the Praterity's annual events and has been its progress that it now has loyal and enthusiastic members in practically every state in the world. Its growth has surpassed the most tangible expectations of its founders. Members of the organization are the leading vocations of life. At the present time one member of the organization is an attacke to the Americas. All members are holding positions of great responsibility in the Danish West Indies, and in Guinea. THIRTIETH ANNUAL NEGRO CONFERENCE. Tunkees, Institute, Ala., Dec. 22—Elaborate plans are being made for the University of Alabama to agree Conference which will be held at Tuckeees Institute, Wednesday and Thursday, January 19th and 20th. The conference will be held Day Rural Life" is the general topic for discussion, and as usual the first session will be devoted to persons and the second day to persons enriched in educational, Christian and Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tunkees Institute, announces that the conference will be held in 1921 will be one of the largest attended in the history of the university and many of our students are of national importance have been invited to appear on the program and many of them have already accepted. The conference programs have been applied for and persons will be entertained at guests THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920. CHRISTMAS DAY PALACE THEATRE Director of Public Safety Charles F. X. O'Brien, who rescinded the order, said he was not copulsed by the chief $8,000 PROTEST BLACK CURFEW AND DEMAND CHEWERS REMOVAL. Jersey City, Negroes, Incured at Order of Police Head That All Colored Persons Be Indoors at Night, Insist On Discarded. WITH Jersey City, N. J. - Representatives of Negroes met at the home of Dr. George Gamble, Vo 345 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City and to appear before the Jersey City Court. Negroes moved of Chief of Police Richard Batterley, who issued an order that all Negroes should be off the streets Mr O'Brien was plainly disturbed when questioned about the order. "Yes, I've heard about it," he said, and then reached across his desk, picked up a piece of paper, tore it into pieces, and threw the fragments into a basket. "You can say no such order ever waited." "Do you mean you have had an order prepared on this subject and later rejected?" he was asked. "I never believed." "No such order has gone out." "Are you contemptinating issuing such orders?" "No," he replied. Put it this way—should come from this office, should come from this office, and the proper channels. Not from the chief's office. That is all I have to do. Chief Refuses Statement. Although Chief Batterys would make no statement today, subordinate officers said that the order was not being enforced that was enveloping the city. Not a single robbery or dead of violence was reported in the last two hours. The Communipaw avowed station was swamped last night by Negroes who demanded passes, to go to the courthouse, to stand, explained to each that the order would not be enforced. In spite of the assurance, however, the court ordered the governor to labor reported that hundreds of men had fallen to appear on the job. The "black curfew" order is likely to be enforced. In quenches, it is said, Commissioner C'Brien is not expected to remove Chief Batterys, but may reappoint him. Democrat representative elected from New Jersey in the next Congress and will resign from the Jersey City So far as Jersey City itself is concerned, Mayor Frank Hague and other candidates for re-election in the spring, are not conceived. Jersey City is safely Democratic, but in the past Mayor Hague has the Democratic leader and New Jersey has a Democratic candidate. It is expected that the Nervo politicians will make capital of the curfew voter movement in the Hague candidate in the state. Patterson Police Seek to End Auto Bandits' Activities. Patterson, N. J., Wednesday—Steps to put a stop to the activities of the motor bandits who have terrorized the city and two nights were taken today by Paterson and Bergen County police officials. Chief Tracey of the Paterson police department said the bicycle officers have been transferred to night duty and will patrol outlying districts, while a substantial number have been made to the regular night squad. Motorcycle police will be stationed on patrol roads and paterson with a view of hold ups auspicious looking vehicles. The Bergen county authorities are reopening the patrol roads and a series of roadside telephone booths establishing quick communication between the patrols and headquarter. No further activities by the motor bandits were reported up to nine o'clock last night, but further questioning of the bandits and the victims of last nights hold-ups developed that, in addition to the $45 in cash which was at first reported by the patrol, a book from him about $2,200 in jewelry. Practical Extension Courses Offered By Mall. Pennsacola, Fla. Dec. 23. Florida offers all Colored people practical courses in physical education that they may become more efficient on consequently more efficient through a general Extension Division at the University of Florida at Gainesville, as provided by the college. Courses will be offered not only to teachers but practical work will be given mechanics and workmen which will be used to B. C. R.ille, director, who says: "Through the General Extension Division we are trying to give everyone the opportunity to themselves and to the State. No high brow courses will be given. Colored clothes may entail for any of common school branches which follow: Geography of the United States. U. S. History. City History. "Teacher review courses are also known; however, pupils must be prepared to take the work they ask for." (Brown, 1995). teacher needs manpower, spelling or arithmetic, or other elementary subjects, he will be expected to take the necessary elementary work lead- ing courses in agriculture, including Three courses are the same as those given for all desiring to take teach- ing courses. Special courses that will help make mechanics more efficient, workmen are offered. They include not only manual training, but manual training, shop arithmetic and other. Following agricultural reading courses are also designed to help give the student the best me- chanics in agriculture. Elementary Agriculture Solis Tulipa Drainages and Irrigation Manures and Fertilizers Fertilizers and Crops Felting Crops Types and Breeds of Livestock Pork Production Poultry Production Citrus Fruits and Citrus Culture Co-operation in Agriculture Bestock production. NEGROES ARE RETURNING FROM JOBS IN NORTH. Juliette, Ga. Dec. 22—Letters received from some of the Negro laborers attracted by bishwa wares in the city, and from some of the men they are anxious to come back to their Georgia homes. The wares in the North induced many Negroes to leave Monroe County, but it is believed most of them are planning to return. On account of the labor shortage on the plantations, Negroes have offered to help them return. ONE GIRL MISTAKES SHADOW OF TREE FOR HANDS OF ASSAULT Florence, N. J. Dec. 23. Great excitement was experienced in Florence, N. J., recently, when Minneapolis claimed she a Negro had attacked her while on her way home short after midnight; that she had fainted until several hours afterwards, reaching her home at 3 o'clock in the morning. An a result one or two examinations were examined. examination were discharged. Now the girl says that what she thought was a "black hand" reached out to her and touched her shadow. Physicians who have found she was unharmed, she says probably suffered from a hallucination. N. W. HARLEE'S TWO-MINUTE TALK TO BOYS AND GIRLS IN A TRANSFORMED INTUITION. KINGDOM OF UNIVERSAL POWER. The Long Night of the Ages Changed In a Single Night by a Star to a Ray of Joy and of Light. The Four Steps for Boys and Girls. Harrison) Well, boys and girls, thousand years ago the children them had no merry Christmas. There was a long dreary day with no merry Christmas. The children had to be born of Christ. The long, dark age of night was changed by the arrival of angels, a special convoy of messengers breaking the long silent night with good wishes of great joy and nations. On that night, the most remarkable event in the history of the world was the birth of Christ. With His birth, new hope is born. All the world seems to have come to take on new life. The new star in the heavens, the new guilding star, the star in the heavens, the wise men followed this new star over hill and date. Now they come over the hills, and they are there, wrapped in swaddling clothes. A halo of glory encircled His brow, the wise men presented to the old stendunpence of Peace. The old manger is changed into the most stendunpence of Peace. The old manger is presented their gifts the light from the star filled the dingy manger and tinged it with the most beautiful colors transformed into a divine Kingdom from which all other kingdoms are transformed into a divine manger is changed into a paradise, for where Christ is there is joy at the right hand of God. Lowiness in He, with all power set up His Kingdom and Kingly throne in a manger, He, with all power set up His Kingdom and Kingly throne in a manger, The Christ of the manger is the Christ and Lord of all. We halt Him King, the wonderful Counselor, the manger is a monument in honor of the manger. Blessed old manger, the manger is a tame fills the earth. They gate the door to the hearts of men. Every boy and every girl can be a Christ Child. "How," you ask, "can this be done?" I am glad you ask, because things are necessary. Obedience is the first; the big word that means much in the life of every boy and girl. Obedience is the most beautiful boy or girl is the most obedient. Obedience is to be obedient. The most beautiful Christ Child is to be obedient. Kindness is the second step; this like obedience is the sunshine of all others. Obedience is to be tempered and make them subservient to our own biddings. The fourth step, is to have dwellings within us that can be a Christ Child. Obedience, kindness and through Christ conquering self, and finally having the Christ Spirit dwelling within us, is the most Christmas we ever can know. For such a condition, for such a Christ, every day shall be Christmas. Now, boys and girls, I wish you a merry, merry Christmas and a very DEPENDABILITY DEPENDABILITY When doll is called when the scrape results entire the problem purchase for For milla sist upon art M Wet Wet Glue Tea Tea Vac Cloc Col Wet Wet Col Succ An EXPENSIVE PRICED THE MA When dollars have is called upon to when the question the scrap-heap ar 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 prices are called upon to pay the additional costs of production when the question of quality of preparations is thrown the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may a purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, sit upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful Vegetable S Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grove Vanishing C Cleaning C Cold Cream Witch Hexel Vegetable C Complexion 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. happy New Year. I have many things to tell you in the New Year. I hope you will remember them to your parents and friends. Bus. Remember. The Manager, the Kindness, Self-Control and the Christ Spirit. The Manger becomes a Kingdom, ruling the world. SPECIAL NOTICE. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. actorist and popular dramatist values that the Manger does that he is yet open for engagements. Business address—2001 Ruth Street I take this method of thinking the many friends who were so kind and generous during the illness and death of my dear friend, Larry, who died Monday, Dec. 19th. I home houses 2390 Cochran street, where I work for your soothing words of conduction in my hours of grief, and also in my days of loss. I heaped over the heads of those who contributed such beautiful floral offerings to the Blessed World beyond. All make of talking machines, motors are repaired. All work guan- anteed. Reproducers a specialty. 2637 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-23-261 H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY T'ME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 8-7-12 SPECIAL NOTICE DOS baggage FACE 05 R NIGHT venue, us, 8-7-tf FACE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best naval trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dresser and hairstylist. The old original and unrevised system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Moe. DecCarroll, an old, experienced- graduate Hairdresser and Beauty 师, has many others this trade will cover this on-site course by mail only $25.00. First class work *hairmaking* with a money order to a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G. New York City. Cedars, 100 West 42nd Street, dollars and enrollment blank indir SPECIAL NOTICE. CARD OF THANKS. GEORGE DOOLEY ```markdown ``` Phone Y 2665 MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Temple 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-fles Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY 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 VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY GOLDEN 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., Manufacturer 305 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Removated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M 56-90 TEXAS The Wonderful Hair Grower. 11 MEN KILLED IN PHILIPINO RIOT. (By A. N. P.) Will provide beautiful hair for all members of the Southwest. My Dandre curse Dandre how much you have dandre of the southwest. If you be a dandre how much you have dandre of the southwest. Courses me and my Bet On The Manicurista Dandre and Oil 6 co. Soap 10 to MHII. 230 A Manila, Philippines, Inc. 22-Revum Filipines, three American police and one army clerk killed and many more of whites were wounded and severely hurt in a riot here last Thursday by members of the Filipino Constabulary. The rioting was the worst in the history of American occupation. Governor Francis B. Harrison was here of the riot. Called from his bed he went out and took command of the government forces and in a short while ouelled the rioters. power and the price costs of production, and parations is throwing service and quality of itself confronted with same money may sh precious dollars, in KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MMR, LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIC METHOD OF SCALE MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of your hair. Start with a hair to grow if you have dandruff, tatter or afraid of the scalp, for a full fratern- tial. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure Dandruff or Tweeze no matter what you do. If you have a tight scalp scabs you can treat with full information telling you just what to do. Flexible so the hair will grow, grow through mail. Hair Curling $16. Drying and Curling. Beauty Cultures Treatment. Beauty Cultures Manicure. Growing in centers. Curls Oil to count. Temple Oil 90 cent oil to count. Temple Oil 90 cent oil to count. NME. LUELLA MCDANIELS, 2162 E. Morse Street, Greenville, Texas Hair Dresser and wer. One thousand agents wanted - Good money The riot had its origin in the killing of a white American police by members of the native constabulary. The American is declared to have been drunk and to have resisted arrest by the native officers. He was accused of having brutally treated the wife of the native officers under circumstances that are declared to have been specially revolting. After order had been restored and the constabulary and retired to their ranks, Mayor Annon Fernandez is said to have declared the presence of the borracks in the heart of the community constant source of irritation between the native and American flowers and advised their removal of site the city limits. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST PRESENTING WOMAN IN THE WORLD PAGE SEVE M. muddy. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER, under culinary preparation, be used with or without straightening tires. Sells for $50 per box-one $25 box will prove its value. Any person that will convince. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just grow it HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. If you wish to be agent spend $1.60 for a full supply that you can begin work with once. Agent spend $1.60 for all money or order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES Box 812. Greensboro, T [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark top and light-colored skirt, with a white background. The image is oval-shaped with a decorative border.]]