Dallas Express

TEXAS LEADS THE NATION IN LYNCHING FOR THE YEAR OF 1920 ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VOL. XXVIII, NO. 14. TOTAL LYNCHINGS SHOW DECREASE OF 22 OVER YEAR OF 1919. EIGHT OF VICTIMS WERE WHITE. TEXAS LEADS LIST FOLLOWED BY GEORGIA. Tullegee, Alabama, Jan. 1—Texas leads all states in the union in the number of Negro lynchings in 1920, according to a report of the Tennessee Institute, published here: today. The Lone Star State has ten cases charged against the white men were: murders, gla and 3 each for Kansas and Missouri. Lynchings were less numerous during the 1920s than in 1919. Records show: Sixty-one people were killed, 160 were killed by mob this year, as compared with 83 last year. Of the 61 persons lynched, the report says, 52 were in the south and nine by the north and west. One of the 1920s was a South woman. Eighteen were. Eighteen were charged with a murder, and 150 were charged with a murder. The offenses charged with a murder during the 1920s were: charges of lynching, a charge of murder, a charge of lynching during a crime being a foreigner; 1; killing of a lynching. Offenses charged against the N.Y. State were: 1. Killing, 2. Murder, 3. Assault, 4. Murder, 5. Attacks, 6. Assault, 7. Attacks, 8. Assault, 9. Attacks, 10. Attacks, 11. Attacks, 12. Attacks, 13. Attacks, 14. Attacks, 15. Attacks, 16. Attacks, 17. Attacks, 18. Attacks, 19. Attacks, 20. Attacks, 21. Attacks, 22. Attacks, 23. Attacks, 24. Attacks, 25. Attacks, 26. Attacks, 27. Attacks, 28. Attacks, 29. Attacks, 30. Attacks, 31. Attacks, 32. Attacks, 33. Attacks, 34. Attacks, 35. Attacks, 36. Attacks, 37. Attacks, 38. Attacks, 39. Attacks, 40. Attacks, 41. Attacks, 42. Attacks, 43. Attacks, 44. Attacks, 45. Attacks, 46. Attacks, 47. Attacks, 48. Attacks, 49. Attacks, 50. Attacks, 51. Attacks, 52. Attacks, 53. Attacks, 54. Attacks, 55. Attacks, 56. Attacks, 57. Attacks, 58. Attacks, 59. Attacks, 60. Attacks, 61. Attacks, 62. Attacks, 63. Attacks, 64. Attacks, 65. Attacks, 66. Attacks, 67. Attacks, 68. Attacks, 69. Attacks, 70. Attacks, 71. Attacks, 72. Attacks, 73. Attacks, 74. Attacks, 75. Attacks, 76. Attacks, 77. Attacks, 78. Attacks, 79. Attacks, 80. Attacks, 81. Attacks, 82. Attacks, 83. Attacks, 84. Attacks, 85. Attacks, 86. Attacks, 87. Attacks, 88. Attacks, 89. Attacks, 90. Attacks, 91. Attacks, 92. Attacks, 93. Attacks, 94. Attacks, 95. Attacks, 96. Attacks, 97. Attacks, 98. Attacks, 99. Attacks, 100. Attacks, 101. Attacks, 102. Attacks, 103. Attacks, 104. Attacks, 105. Attacks, 106. Attacks, 107. Attacks, 108. Attacks, 109. Attacks All Cases Against Stegall are Dismissed When Case is Investigated. Following an investigation by the District Attorney's office, cases of attempted criminal assault, robbery and burglary against Walter Stegall, Negro, were dismissed by Judge C. A. Pippen Wednesday afternoon on motion of District Attorney Manny Hughes, and the Negro was given his liberty. The charges had been filed against Stegall in connection with an alleged attack on Mrs. John Clark at her home, 2813 McKinney Avenue, on the night of Nov. 28. The Negro trials had been set for Jan. 12. A statement from Mrs. Clark was attached to the motion for dismissal. It requested the court to dismiss the cases pending against the Negro, declaring that he was not guilty and no connection with the alleged crime. "I have explained this thing to District Attorney Hughes," the note concluded. The note was signed before three In his motion for dismissal of the cases against Stegall, the District Attorney summed up the testimony given at the examining trial, which time Mrs. Clark said the Negro had entered her home, attempted to assault her, and after binding and gagging her, had left her lying in an unconscious state on the floor. Continuing, it declares that "as a result of the most searching inquiries, the District Attorney has ascertained and now averbs it to be true that the defendant, Walter Stegall, is absolutely innocent of all of the offenses for which he was indicted; that the said Mrs. Gertrude Clark was not assaulted by him in her house in Dallas on the 28th day of November, 1926, and was not assaulted by any other person; that her said home was not robbed on said day or anything of value, nor was it burglarized on said day either by defendant herein or any other person." Many Witnesses Summoned Many Witnesses Summoned. That would have occurred in Stogal's trial that would have been the first time that Stogal was sitting up with the other sister on the night of the alleged suicide attempt, summoned by Defense Counsel Maciel. When Stogal was told of the murder, he was shocked. When Buck Parsons Wednesday morning, time, Cap'n Buck, I was innocent. The Negro then continued feeding the other sister since he was confined in the county Study of Negro Labor During War Soon to be Released. Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.—The U.S. Department of Labor announces publication of its second study of Negro labor which will be issued soon from the office of the Secretary, Division of Negro Economics. This report gives statistics and problems and politics relating to the greater inclusion of Negro wage-earners in American industry during the World War and the first ten months of reconstruction. There is a summary of observations on Negro women in industry. The report gives a brief account of the advisory and conciliatory service carried out by means of State advisors under Dr. George E. Haynes, advisor to the Secretary of Labor on matters relating to Negro workers and their relations to white workers and employers. The plans and activities of the Department of Labor in using this means for dealing with these matters have produced information and experiences of instructive value for State and local approach to these questions. NEGRO REPRESENTATIVE TO GET PROMINENT SEAT Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 1, -- Walter M. Gleason, the mayor of Jefferson City, in the hireroy of Maugeri to elect a member of the lower house of the Missouri Senate, a prominent lawmaker and a prominent lawyer. His mission is to represent the Democratic Seat of Missouri on the Judge. The seat assigned to the St. Louis County judge is in it and in the first row on the main floor. It is a position in the house that if a boy or older member, who expect to take the seat, is elected, frequently desire the recognition of The Dallas Express VE VICE The HEADS THE N Prominent Insurance Man Arrested as Embezzler. J. C. Lindsay Charged With Misappropriation of More Than Quarter of a Million of Atlanta Mutual Funds. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 6.—The country will be pained to hear that J. C. Lindsey, prominent insurance man of At-the-Cities Insurance Corporation in the National Negro Business League, has been arrested for alleged em- bolzement: Following a re-election of an audience of more than 1,000, the Insurance of the Atlanta Mutual insurance Company of 122 Auburn Avenue, a company owned entirely by the race which disclosed as alleged defamation, Mr. Lindsey, wealthy Atlanta Insurance, and Mr. Paul, a company of embedding approximately 22,000,000 of the company's funds, and impersonal, culpable, and unethical fraud of a 325,000,000 bond. Other arrests are indicated by the company's attorney in a statement. Lindsay was arrested on a warrant for the same conduct. He immediately commented with Ret. T. J. Bryant, a leading minister in an effort to firm- mall, he resulted bond, and, in the day- night of the re-election, they refused. Lindsay maintains his innocence and predicted his exoneration. He came to Atlanta from Savannah, several years ago, and was a member of the Savannah bank and to have other valuable holdings. A. F. riendon, proprietor of what is known as the finest babership in the United States, and one of Atlanta's weal- ing members, is the chief citizen of the company. It was stated Tuesday at his barber shop on Peachtree street, that he is out of the city, and will not be a member of the Association of Business, and will be a member of the Association of Business. Evidence is being gathered that may lead to two or three further arrests, according to Attorney W. Carroll Latimer, counsel for the insurance company. He said that the evidence for the investigation are not complete, and when the probe is finished several other persons may be implicated. Colored Officer is Praised For Good Work in Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 8.—Possibly one of the biggest thefts recently uncovered in the city was that announced in police circles last Saturday and the records show that Detective John Singleton, efficient Colored member of the city detective force, made the catch. Will Brown, Eugene Clayton and Jones, three Negroes were arrested by Detective Singleton and placed in the cellar. The cellar was of about 25,000 worth of expensive wearing apparel, consisting of women's showns, furs, coats, hosiery, and other stuff. The cellar had been stolen from the Rosenthal store in the city of Chattanooga. Sheriff Nicholas Bush, of Hamilton County, was also arrested. He had been convicted of that afternoon, took the three men back to Chattanooga, where they will be tried on the charge of having stolen the cellar. He was also delivered into Sheriff Bush's charge, and will be returned to the merchandise in Chattanooga from the police. Detective Singleton was that the men admitted that they had been connected with the stealing of the goods. He had been given up from the marks ranging all the way from the price marks for the trunk containing them. He was filled to its capacity. There were probably fifty garments of different kinds of colors. He was also given by the very young in Chattanooga, was carried by the newspapers of that city. It is stated that the grating on the pavement was given to the警长, who had the reason. He found the trunk, and had a key of the�. I believe the robbers entered in this way. Detective Singleton stated that the men refused to inform him where the key to the trunk was hidden, and that he went to a locksmith and had a key to the�. He found the key to the�. Negro Aviators Are Saved by Fishermen. Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. 8.—Whle Sid Jarvis, of Mattowan, and Lise Lowery were tongin for seed oysters in State Island Sound. Lise was already already a complete the who's attention to a strange object in the sky which was rapidly approaching the waters of the Sound. As it neared the spot where their boat was resting they made out two men clinging to a huge umbrella, both were getting into the water and were getting their tonges in the boat the oyster men rowed to the spot where the twain were about to strike the waters of the Sound and they were none too quick. The umbrella had collapsed and the boat was left in a state of a flash. Jarvis and Lowry reached out with their tongs and drew the men to their boat and to safety. When the two had sufficiently recovered from their scare in their downward plight they explained, It seems one of them was in the way. The boat was not in France, and he thought he had not only mastered building of an ailo but was able to fly it. So having built one as he thought was perfect he induced his companion to accompany him on his trial trip from Camden. All were well, but there was nothing over. Staten Island Sound. Thus something went wrong with the mechanism of the slain and from a height of more than a thousand feet it took a sudden drop. The two men realising their position, and the two who had brought for just such a contingency. All would have went well and they would have landed on terras. Firma had not the parachute collapsed. Would Lay Blame For Crime Wave on Negroes Would Lay Blame For Crime Wave on Negroes (Dr. A. N. P.) baltimore, Md., Jan 5—The "Crime welfare law is now making the city is being laid at the door of Nerges women whose police authorities are clausing that Nerges are the princi- pile offenders in the matter and are making step by step by making wholesale arrests of Nerges in all the sections of the city. BISHC All sections P central concern former will cell The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 ILLINOIS COURT REVERSES SENTENCE OF DR. BUNDY WILLIAM PICKENS ANALYZES QUESTION OF THE REDUCTION OF REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHERN STATES. Claims That 14th and 15th Amendments Should be Enforced. the black man's human and citizenship right which would impress the white man. 5. That, as a corollary or consequence, rarely lashes the power of the states to exercise equal citizenship of Colored people against the Negroes in a race anywhere especially in Congress, and easier to legislate legislation, the anti-lynching would give the Negro vote of support to the weight against the unlawful oppression. (Akimut reduction it is said; the South to dismantle the Negro by permitting the Negro to vote.) In it to pay the constitutional rate of income tax, the State will be paid to the State and Ohio, where the Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, where the Negro political strength is to be given to the following things: 3. That is would constitutionally or not be paid to the State. Negotiation of the State is a preposition of a final state would be permanently satisfied with the reduction of its representsiveness. It seems that the state would be in the process of an error of error. It seems that the reasons of error can stand in favor of reduction can stand in error. It seems that theி It is not possible to adjust theி to the period of the period of error which is not a important thing. It must be permitted that any state would be permanently satisfied with reduced power. It is not possible to continue disfranchise as to do so under penalty, which is not such as to cause a failure to discontinue if there be no penalty at the time. If there be no penalty at the time, it is not possible to in the name of the Negro if a state is determined that the negro is not a de- must be reduced power in the name of the negro. If in the name of the negro is not a de- declarations of inverrigibleness, we must consider both a general and a present generation may assert that the negro is not a de- before it will flow Colored people to vote there but he can no more be made to the ture generation in South America would most likely refuse to be so. The of the heat has passed and the matter is not a be a reasonable attitude to allow Colored people to vote who ought to vote. For both the negro and the he was the one who would have he should be made to vote. For both the negro and the state would have an interest in his of the negro. Let us briefly consider these ob- sitions. How could "illnesses" be because of the disfranchise? The Neg- tive could be worse if a state was made to the state to the other state. If the now does not be in the case of which South more likely become right if it is not the same thing. It is not wrong. What is there in human ture to end us to conclude that the of the negro should be included in the get rid of his wrong doing when it is not the same thing. It is not a claim to be rid of it if it hurts severally. These questions answer them Another fear is, that if the South is permitted to pay the price and cost the Negro, other states whose white may grow jealous of his political prestige, will do the same. But will not those other states follow the South's example sooner if they are permitted to disfranchise the Negro with impunity? Will Ohio not follow in the footsteps of South Carolina, when it costs nothing, but be tempted to follow when it costs dearly? In the name of human nature, will a criminal say: Since they have made this offense a hanging crime, I think I will commit it just to set home? Is our opinion that if Ohio, faced the prospect of losing even one representative by disfranchising its Colored voters, there would be less reason and much less temptation to disfranchise them, Ohio would reason like this: If we disfranchise the Colored people because they can elect one Negro Citizens Protest Henry Lincoln Johnson At African Urges Migration of Against Bawdy Houses tracts Much Attention at Cap American Negroes. itol. Washington, Jan. 6 - Henry Linscoln Johnson of Atlanta, was a capitol attraction the other day and he created almost as much of a sensation as the young Prince Albert did a year ago. He came over from the senate office, building on the same one of the Senator-Lerroot's secretaries, who is also black. He was a good in the lobby in front of the senate main, entreged and showed hands with several of his old friends who put him on for national commitment in China and the other of the good wind of the black celebrity was and spread the news to the hum- of the news of the who were being shown through corridors. And they gazed upon the Georgia committeeman as though he might be a model of the Pigt Islands. Johnson has been in conference with Haring at Martin. He is underutilized, but will either take back his old job of register of deeds for the District, or become the first of the freezers, a position which was formerly should accept by a Geirga Negro, Jud- son Lyons, of Ausustra. He is the only impetible honor in being registrar of the treasurer. That high-personage has the advantage of the city's people. The city's money is less than the amount of money, and the treasurer's money is less than the amount of money. It is doubtful if there is another sign in America so familiar to the masses as that of Jackson Lyons. City planned for Monday evening, Jan. "We have decided," the bishop said, "that we will not allow the method. It won't do any longer to for education and expect them to go to school. That right of all students that eighty per cent of them remain in parental return to Africa as they originate in Africa the schools that will give them thoroughly educated African cultural methods and modern Christianity" in the methods and modern Christianity" in the methods and modern Christianity". The number of representatives which a state can have in Congress and the number of votes which it can vote in a state, and the number of the state's representative or vote for each specified representative, is the number of that such state shall have at least one. As a basis for this representation all the political parties, the state, and the population of the state,—one representative or vote for each specified representative, is counted as such as the total number of the disfranchised portion of the population. This gives the South, with the exception of the South, the state's代表人, a great advantage in the relative strength of its white-b人. The state's代表人, South Carolina, Mississippia, and Georgia. In these three states, the state's代表人, South Carolina, Mississippia, and Georgia, are colored. That is, half of the representation of these states in Congress is half of the代表人. (1) All the votes which they cast for the yesterday the state's代表人 based on the Colored population. If they disfranchise their代表人, the state's代表人 will be the state's two-in-one, even if every white man in the state is the vote. (2) The state has the voting strength of two men, even if every white man is the代表人. The state's代表人, in the case of the white people are also disfranchised or grow up as a result of their投票, will have the voting strength of two men, even if every white man is the代表人. (3) The South has the way of three, four, or five-in-one elections. (4) The South has the "Civil War Amendments. Before the constitution, gave the state the right to elect the state's slave. The tragedy of this is plain: the slaves gave the master class in the state, and the state's slave, the freeing of the slave. The disfranchised free Negro is in worse condition than the state's slave, and this whole vote is in five-fifths. (5) The South has the right to keep him disfranchised. Before the constitution, the state's slave, the Fourteenth Amendment, foreseeins this effort to disfranchise the free Negro, decreed that any state's slave, the Free Negro, and the state's slave should in proportion to such disfranchised number lose votes in Congress. The South has the right to keep the state's slave. The South, forreaching that same very rebellious state might de- (6) The South has the right to keep the state's slave, and the state's slave should not be accepted the loss, went further and clared that it shall be unlawful for any state to disfranchise against the state's slave. Both amendments give Congress power to enforce them by appropriate legislation. Practically the whole Colored population in a number of Souther states is today disfranchised. And the question now among Colored people and others who favor their citizenship, is whether Congress should reduce Southern representation in accordance with the law of the land and whether such reduction will reset for good to the Colored man and his citizenship rights. There is naturally some difference of opinion even among Colored people, Mr. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis, has been for a number of years a consistent advocate of reduction. The writer of this article has always agreed with Dr. Du Bois in this, but is our purpose here to state all the argument from the Colored American viewpoint, both for and against reduction. In favor of reduction it must be conceived that 1. That it would lesson the national of the state which disfriances it. 2. Power to perpetuate that disfriances it. 2. That it would make it more difficult for any other state, inasmuch as such states have an interesting question of its prospective effect. 3. That it would put a premium on co-e-arreaching of a state with a state that increases its votes in Congress and the strength of its populace. 4. That it would almost devilitate amendments to the most devilitated amendments to the Constitution. Nowport News, Va. Jan. 6.—What is expected to be a forerunner of similar movements through the South was taken here recently in a protest of the Nozzle and the Shatter in the Future section in their section of houses of volced at a meeting of the Inter-Racial Committee. The strenuous protests stated the committee delegates to the meeting of the city authorities in their anti-vice-crusade of the city authorities in the anti-vice-crusade. Colored people of Newport News, the present registered protester of their section of the city, following which the Inter-Racial Committee's estimates George Hardy, Dr. P. A. Scott, was the city authority in the anti-vice-crusade. Most of the houses, it was charged at the Nozzle, are patronized by white men despite the exception, they are maintained by Colored women. Colored people with the exception of the inmates, are barred in most in- the city. The committee's informants declared Representative Colored men declared that their daughters are in danger of the Nozzle. They were not the members of the Nozzle, but their propertyors of the houses. "They will not respect Colored people across their threshold and we have no means of assisting the authorities in the case of the Nozzle. They are being in these places, for we do not know what is going on," one of the speakers is quoted as saying "It seems to be the members of the committee declared that they do not want the section in which they live to be a forerunner of the Nozzle. They further declared that nothing is quite so disgusting to respectable Colored people as the sight of white men skulking through the darkness to be a forerunner of the Nozzle. They are women who often are social outcasts of their own race. BISHOP TO ERECT SCHOOL IN AFRICA. All Sections of Country United to Help Build Industrial School. Chief of the Revocation reception for Bishop W. Sampson Brooker pastor of Bishal Church, that will wipe anything ever held in the But there is nothing in human nature to justify the opinion that reason wrong even at a cost of course. Men move is first to deprive them of their liberty, and then to deprive them of the age of 1850 swore by them the eternal law before ever he would live with. Reduction of their representation in proportion to its disfrenchness of the present South of its political power would never again be the main reason people could never again be the main reason administration, until they and their Colored people made up their whites to section would immediately begin to be in which it would by a natural reason would nevertheless be much smaller the interests of the Faroo be advantage in America, but the interest of the Faroo be advantage in America, would be more secure. And if South would be more secure. And if Negro can easily afford to wait on all the Wm PICKENN. York City. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 6—Dr. C. F. Chezii, a native Abyssinian priest who has delegates from Oxford and Paris Universities, and is Dean of the National and International Colleges of Languages and Sciences of Princeton University, Indiana. Dr. Chezii is making his fourth tour of the country urging members of his race to return to Africa. He points out that this own country, Abyssinia is now an independent country, has never been conquered, and is the cradle of civilization. If black governors have been forced to enter the country why could it not succeed all over Africa, asked Dr. Chezii. Dr. Chezii stated that there were 1,000 Abyssinian people in the World War, and that 420,000 of them lost their lives. In contradiction of reports of cowardice on the part of black troops engaged in war, Abyssinian people were far from a degree who have won fame as military and political genufices. While it might be said that Liberia and Hayti, both Negro republics have not succeeded, and the failures of Liberia and Hayti is due to the lack of education, said Dr. Chezii, "while the great great-grandson of the great-grandson of the world that these republics can succeed as well as white governments. Many white governments in the and Rwand have tried to restore the white nation's failures. The write has not been sufficient to hold the solid black. Only by uniting in Africa will the black races be able to regain the power of the country on the world. The departure of the blacks from this country to Africa would automatically settle the race problem which has been the source of "Dr. Checzist beaded holding degrees from two universities, speaks English fluently, and is grafted of the Coptic and French, and is a graduate of the St. Louis, with the sons of King Louis I of France, for a long time in this country, as well as partly other country of the world." Georgia Leaders Do Not Deny Lawlessness of State. Leading Paper Takes Position That Lynchings Make Life of Good Men Insecure. Deplores Mobs. Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 6.—That the South is beginning to feel keenly the relish of lawlessness and injustice with which to has been guilty covering period of years, is attested by the expressions in the various newspapers. There has never been expression on this subject which has been more above board than a recent editorial in the Commerce, Ga., News, a daily. The discussion was on the subject of Thomas Ray, In Detroit, endeavoring to prevent his return to Georgia for trial. The point and that he would be given justice. Quoting the Detroit Free Press as follows: "Attorney Willis made an impassioned plea for Ray's liberty, declaring that Georgia is the most lawless, ignorant and degraded state in the United States. "That state will not establish schools for fear the Negroes will be- "The whitemen are illiterate and are re- "resulted the whites are illiterate and are re- "praved. Georgia has promised Ray a fair trial, but such a thing is im- "less than the州's own. "The following comment was made by Mr. W. W. W. W. of the point of denying the writ on the point which has been issued by the court, in the place of the like, over to Sheriff 1. P. F. given, of Wilkinson, county, Georgia, when on the plea of Ray's attorney be permitted to beरे. The court, in the same condition in Georgia, for use in the pre- "pper court. Wahr, a called to the stand, "neasing several of the body of a N. C. "the body of a N. C. "the court, in the same condition in Georgia, "that he had been a served as such until "he was in know that The above picture may be drawn. Possibly it is. And must all admit with shame that, as a logist, the law is not for just after the war between the states began to. Inlying. Negroes for certain revolting crimes. At that time, there were those who condemned such: that time there were those who condoned such and pleaded for the right of a fair and impartial trial for exultation of criminal. For a number of years the New York were unpleasily convicted of years of New York than the one indicated. Then the breach widened. The lawless element began to take the law into their own hands and lynch Ne-groes with a free hand. In same instances, innocent women and children were lynched. In Coffee county only a few were lynched because one of the party shot and killed a man in that county. Only a few days following another Georgia Negro was lynched because it was alleged that his brother had killed a man. And we are confronted with the humiliating fact, that so far, not a single member of any Georgia Negro was lynched. And the law is only continue. But they will yet increase, until members of mobs are detected and punished. Just what punishment should be meeted out must be determined by the courts, and while we are not well enough versed in law to determine the cause of the murder, we are nevertheless of the mind that the scriptural rule—a life for a life—should apply. Poor Negro Children of Baltimore Given Xmas Treat. Bacilmor'e, Md. Lan. 6.—A big smile of the Santa Claus variety reflected its joy in the hearts of every one of the 160 little Colored children who assembled at St. Mary's Hall, Orchard street, near Madison avenue, at 2 o'clock for the Christmas entertainment and treat provided by the Babies Milk and Ice Fund Association. From all corners of the city the very poorest and most needy of the little Colored boys and girls who at-the-time were not in the least affected were invited. Santa Claus proved that he was no respecter of age or race when he arranged for this visit. He was not a child. He was not a folk. Though only babies up to 3 years attend the clinics, the older children were not the children. He was not forgot at the patry. Mothers escorted whole families ranging from infants to boys and girls of 10 and 11 years old. He was not the children who had the children began to arrive at the hall by noon and from then until the enter-nment began there was a mid-month visit for them. Presents and Big Christmas Tree. The hall was decorated with Christ. The little Colored children were around which was stacked the very highest pile of Christmas packages around the hall. The Hall was a large, large bag—one for each child—there was a toy, an orange and a bag of candy. Before the distribution of the Christmas gifts there was a treat of ice-crum cones, and before the treat and the gift were placed in the air, people called "The Little Princess," which was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Van I. ear Black, Mrs. William A. and Mrs. John C. of the school, which arranged the affair. And Miss Pranels Eitchberger, superintendent of nursery and school, was present. The Colored children have been given a gift, and are for the last five years: by the Babies Milk and Ice Fund Association. This year, because St. Mary's J'all can only hold between 10 and 11 years old, he necessary to limit the number invited. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE TEN CENTS. YEAR OF 1920 DR. BUNDY DENTIST ACCUSED OF COMPLICITY IN RIOTS OF EAST ST. LOUIS HAS CASE REVERSED AND REMANDED BY COURT. CLAIM ERPORS IN TRIAL. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6.—The case of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, formerly a dentist in East St. Louis, who was sentenced March 28, 1919, to life imprisonment for conspiracy to murder in connection with the East St. Louis race riots of July 3 and 3, 1917, was reversed and remanded to the Monroe County Court by the Supreme Court at Springfield Tuesday. The Court held that there were errors in the trial. Dr. Iundy was tried after a year of legal effort to prevent case going to court in that section of Illinois. He fought requisition from Ohio on the ground that he could not get a fair trial. He was sentenced to a trial for a year being returned to the state took a change of venue to Monroe County. A continuance was obtained when the case was called in March, 1919 until the following October. He was convicted March 2, 1919, at Waterloo and sentenced to life imprisonment. A few days after the trial one of the jurors was convicted of the trial was found to be aే Waterloo, Davis, adjudged insane and sent to the asylum at Ann. The juror's insanity and other points of irregularity in the conduct of the trial were used by the attorneys for Dr. Bundy in obtaining his release from the Southern Illinois penitentiary. The court of the court wasora-衡 by Justice Carter of the Illinois Supreme Court. Prominent Oklahoma Educator Passes Away. Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan. 4- H. A. Brassington, for 15 years principal of the Colored schools of Oklahoma City, died at his home. Sunday morning, the school board honored him, alms that had continued, him in his home for more than a week. A gue n Nash lege College Maryville The degree The Oklahoma section was theor Brasstone's job president and represen- t and he completed a grit work for he completed a grit the University of Pennsylvania several years edited for did much bloom in the gross educational program How The Klan Deed Itself in Alaban (Dly A. N. P.) Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 7—The reason Colored Americans oppose KKK is seen in the following statement: "The Kn Klux Klan was here year after year, the guardian of grace of God. It will be here forever, the protector of the Kn Klux Klan, the impaler wizard of the Kn Klux Klan, this afternoon because Birmingham this afternoon for me, as I lived in all of you. know, have heard of the Kn Klux Klan, who have been the discovers to discuss," said Colonel Himmons. "We protect the first organized people or persons who were working sanitation during the Civil War. It did not atone the South, but the religion of unlawfulness which had the power to spread the disease we have spread to ever" section entire country it had been stopped. a close watch had the same in during organization, but is one that every man must know. More so at the present time because this organization believes they can "Some physical work is required of the members of the organization which was required. A man has a good skill of men of the city in which he lives, to American flags above every other flag we are not out to see 'any ambly- NEGRO SENTENCED TO DIE FOR MURDERING SHEPHERD treat Madisonville, Ky. Nov. 6. - Lee Ellison, a Norfolk, N.C., lawyer, R. S. Huntor, a Hopkins County, N.C., county judge, and chairmen of the board are arrested on January 11. Mo. two weeks ago after a search by the was r turned to Kentucky and lodged in the Jefferson County jail at Lovingville, for snorting毒品. Mo. was taken to Madisonville, yesterday under guard of Company A. Kentucky National Guard of Company A. Kentucky, that was surrounded by heavily armed troops. Mrs. B. Dedrick, and Mr. Will, every motored to Lampassas visiting relatives and reported a very nice trip. Miss Pauline Grays and Mrs. Amanda Brooks her mother, visited their daughter and sister in Dallas last week. Mrs. Brooks's female friend and the wife. Miss P. Elliott of Gilmore, Mr. Willis Wright, and Mrs. Gertrude Smith ate dinner with Mrs. Mary Hamilton last Saturday evening. Miss EMe Mae Dedrick is teacher of Houston College visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Caruthers last week. Miss Gendy Gams, after visiting when they were returned to Holland, she was the first teacher school. Miss Elvie Grant of Victoria was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Morgan last Sunday. Mrs. Robt Griffin returned from Lampassas, where she visited her mother. Mrs. John Johnson returned from Merldatau where she visited her friend last week. Mrs. Ann A. L. Sullman of San Antonio is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durham. Mrs. Chas. Thornton returned from Taylor where she visited her relatives and friends. Madans Sarah Lions and Florence Lusta of Waco, after spending $ very pleasant stay with their brother, Eugene Spencer and wife, and turned to some last week. Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Lequey former teachers of Temple High School, and family were welcome visitors in the city last week. Calvert, Jan. 6—Mr. Nelson Gates of Mart, Texas, was in the city Sunday to visit friends. While here he paid his Odd Fellow dues for 1821, $12.40. He is a hearty Odd Fellow. Mrs. Gertrude Brasnaca of Dallas is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Laun. Adam. Dctson. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams moved from Elaine's luck how the Mrs. Rachel White of Dallas is here the guest of Mrs. B. J. Wooton. Mrs. Lacy Tradicio of Wortham is here guest of Rev. J. A. Brown and family. St. Paul M. E. Church had quite a nice bazaar last week. Mrs. L. B. Woodley, Madama Lacy Turner, Walton, and others deserve much credit as well as the pastor for the success of the Bazaar, Mr. L. B. Walton, General Manager. Miss M. B. Wilson of St. Paul Community was in Monday to see about the Express in her community. Miss Rachel Powers is back home and is looking out in school work, although she came late when she will secure work. Miss Julia Powers and Ovila Shepherd spent Wednesday in the city. They say that Mr. Mortah will soon take place at the D.D. All the schools re-opmed Monday. Dr. A. A. M. Desol's brother was moving his furstday to a store. So Colbert has only two The Dallas JXPRESS, Dallas, Texas, Saturday, JANUARY 8, 1921 for the right kind of doctor. One (Calvert) was on the place. The calvert went to the back of the calvert write that his place was at the 23rd. Humberley Balleyville and Jones Poirle. Migs Moore Portis is here spend-the holidays with Misses Hester and Rodsome Williams. Pastor Sharp was the postman at the 23rd. Humberley Balleyville, the postman at the place. Bro. Wash Drks' funeral was well-attended. Rev. Scott Barner offlicted. Rev. P. L. Humber was at the 23rd. Humberley Balleyville was a friend. The Xmas tree program was fine, conducted by Mrs. P. A. Williams and Mr. Morgan. Mrs. Louis King was still ill at the time. Pleasant Grove Xmas basket was fine, conducted by Prof. Dehaft with his name. The Rev. Drks was Miss Bobba McDantell left to Marlin Thursday to spend Xmas with Miss Hilda Yarbo. Mr. Wallace Rose and Mrs. Nora Long were married Wednesday night. Mrs. Carrie McGee and husband left Wednesday for Thornton. They were here without the help of the Rev. Thomas Pocot. Mrs. John Foster, C. H. Foster, Mrs. Vada Bunn went to the Branch of the 23rd instant. To witness the wedding the Rev. Dane Proctor to you. Lady at Branchville Gainesville, "na, - 6-Mrs. Swalls at the Dallas, the Royal, the ent 外山 the residence of my srsal and Tuesday night, Dec 28th. Fr punch and cake, tuna fish salad on the 1st year to the best of our successors and hot chocolate were served. Mrs. Swall returned to her home Wednesday morning. Dec 29th her later-in-law, Mrs. E. L. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Penn of Dallas spent a few days in the city of Xmas. Xmas relatives are the others. Mrs. Penn is a daughter of Mrs. Tom Pemberton Miss Carr of Gainesville High School of the Newly House of the^{\prime} Mrs. James Grover during Xmas Miss Sea is teaching at Mrs. Jones and Miss Little Mrs. Mawalcom in Sunday, Jan. 2, from a visit to Dodd City. Mr. Otto Myles was in the Sunday, Jan. 26, at Mr. Myles has been away for some time and is one of Gainesville's most old-old people. Mrs. Mawalcom is the Sunday morning. Jan. 3, for Dallas where he will enter the Civil Services Association to be held there. Jan. 19th 1921 was the Wolf City, Jan. 6.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Charley Holmes of Kansas City was walking to the walker. Miss Lindsey—returned to her house after a pleasant stay with her husband. Miss Lindsay—is visiting in Klondike. Mrs. Hornbuckle and Miss Geneva Denson returned from Dallas. Master Ollie Jones—visited home in Daingerfield after a stay with their saint, Mrs. Jones. Miss Lindsay and Earnestine Childs spent the holidays in Denton, Mrs. Rea Lindsay and Earnestine Childs Please give the reporter your news. Grove Hgrve, Jan. 6.—Mrs. F. M. Nicholson of Tulsa, Oka. F. L. M. Nicholson of Tulsa, Oka. F. L. J. Johnson were the pleasant guests of our city last week. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, H. M. Shaughter, and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, were turned to their schools. Mr. W. P. Jones was guest of his mother and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, were turned to their schools. The Xmaa tree at the Baptist church left Sunday night for Seattle Washington. also Mr. Jake Benn and Sank Fuller left for San Angelo. Mrs. Sank Fuller left for San Angelo. Mrs. Grace Hart in Pecan Gau. Mrs. Sam Lewis gave a family dinner. Watch meeting was well attended. The Ealas Express see Mrs. Lewis. Corselana, Jan. 6.—The weather here is like springtime, allowing each and every one to go about their duties without any hindrances of bad weather. The last night in the year 1920 was bade adieu while the arrival of 1921 was a greeting that all of us appreciated. It was hailed in our town by youngsters at play with firework works. Churches all over the world are in service. The old church is now 100-year. There were many resolutions offered to this new year. The main subject of each individual was that all of us were the first to go to the town. All were last year. Sunday School was good at all the churches First Independent Baptist Church had splendid 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock. The second was the first to be called the "Sister High spirit." Sixth Avenue Baptist Church has on a rally which they postponed until next Sunday. They expect a big drive on this day, thanks for their first church in the first place for their aid and presence as advancers. Rev. Waters, the pastor preached an interesting sermon at eleven o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Myrtle Wicks and John G. Gillespie are all the first. Mr. Wick, a McGriff, died Wednesday. Dec. 29th at his home on the South Side. Funeral services were held at First Independent Baptist Church of which he was a member, after Whitehead being a taken in taken. Rarely in the year of Prairie for: internment. A host of relatives survive him. Miss H. M. Ratscliffe has returned to Oklahoma. The New York�, Mr. Wallace Holland, has been a Joe Lathon motored here from Kerensy yesterday. We are very proud of Mr. Mosely's Cafe which shows how we have enterprise for our town. We will visit the year in the past. For the present at People's Drug Store of the Savoy Cafe. Gainesville, Jan. 6—Mrs. Swail of Dallas was royally entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mack Thomas Tuesday night, Dec. 28th. Pruft punch and cake, tuna fish salad on lettuce leaves, stuffed olives, small and small chocolate were served. Mrs. Swail was to come Wednesday morning, Dec. 28th after spending a pleasant Xmas with her later-in-law, Mrs. E. L. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Penn of Dallas spent a few days in the city during Xmas's writing friends' activities. Mrs. Penn of the High School of Mrs. Tom Pembleton, Miss Carry, Sea who was on the faculty board of Gainesville High School last year was guest of Mrs. James Grover during Xmas. Miss Sea is teaching at the J.D. and the year is a fun. J.D. and Miss L. Lillman was at the cafe in Sunday, Jan. 2, from a visit to Dodd City. Mr. Otto Myles was in the city Sunday, Jan. 2, Mr. Myles has been away for sometime and is one of Gainesville's most prominent young men and a great number of young men. Mr. Myles, 18th Sunday morning, Jan. 3, for Dallas where he will enter the Civil Service examinations to be held there Jan. 15th, 1921. Mrs. B. Soder's teacher of Gainesville High School, Mrs. X. H. et al. home in Marlin, Mr. Jones. Mr. H. and Mrs. M. R. Tucker of Washington, D.C. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ainsworth last week. Mr. Jimmie Anderson and Squadron Singleton of Sherman was in the city Monday. Mr. Tom Hill left for Wichita Falls. Mr. H. and Mr. J. Jan. 10th left for Dallas Monday. NOTICE. You can get the Dallas Express Leathers and Watson's Cafe, cornered by the Street Grocery on Mill Street, if you fail to see the boy. John Robbins will attend Sunday. He will attend Sunday. Kevin Sushi of the C. M. E. Church is starting a wonderful sermon the night of Dec. 21 from the subject: "Funeral of Ninnesen Twenty-one" Rev. Milton Sushi, a pastor at a greater 1921. Pastor Brown is sitting at his post at Old Mt. Olive and doing a very commendable work. Marshall, Jan. 6,—Mr. Leroy Henderson and Miss Fannie Maxie were joined in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie. The contracting parties shall not out of the mailbox. The leave for Fort Worth. The wish them to a prosperous journey. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Alexander, a daughter. She tipped the scales 9 pounds. The services were good at the church. The day was pastors seened to be well pleased with their congregation. Mrs. Carry, Larkings, Mrs. Mariah Young and baby daughter, Annie Marie of Texas, Ann Arbor, and the guest of Mrs. Lula, Bina, Mrs. A. and Mrs. Lina. Mrs. Morah, the first of Mrs. Thomas and the other of Mrs. Lomas in Terrell. Mr. Nathan Stuber-Herfield lies very low at his home of influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Susie Powell will leave for California to be at home on June 10, 1978. Mrs. Morah, the first of Mrs. Lula, San Antonio. Some low person from fire to Mr. Chas. Richardson's house but a slight damage was done. Mrs. Bessie McKinley returned from Houston to the home of Mrs. Mrs. A. and Mrs. L. M. Gladys returned from Austin. Mr. Lee Jones and Mrs. Susie Griffin returned from Austin. Mrs. Lee Jones and Mrs. Susie Griffin returned to Dallas. The Dallas Expressman was the only many subscribers a happy New Year. Asks: Asking on their subscription and asks all others who desire a good paper to read, to subscribe for the Dallas Express delivery at your door for 40 cents in฿. The $ per year. Phone: 833. Mr. Robert Well. Emma Smith. Emma Smith at the residence of Rev. Milton Sanford by Rev. Sanford. Master J. D. and Cassius Demant, students of Jesus Christian School, after having spent the holidays with a group of students at the institute to resume their class work, Dec. 22th, 1920. **CLAIM SCHOOL CILDREN ARE** **ACADEMIC SCHOOL CILDREN ARE** A. A. P. (N. P.) Toledo, Ohio. Horses have been preferred against the local cattle herders. The Negro pupils in the Industrial School of the San School. The master principal of the school. The master principal of the school. Many Visitors During the Week and Other Local Notes, Mrs. Willie Wilson is City's New Agent. Navasca, Texas, Jan. 6. Rev. Bentford, January 26. Bentford, January 26. Presided over of Philaena, prescheduled the logical sermons morning and night at Friendship Baptist School, Mrs. Bentford produced and made an interesting talk. The wedding of Mr. Jarvis and Miss D. Brown on night of December 23rd was a brilliant affair. Presents were numerous, many of which were Mrs. Sarah Bentford, who Mrs. Sarah Bentford is still selling tickets at the Movie Theatre, Mrs. Sarah Bentford's most popular tailor, entertained a few friends here this week. Mr. White, however, is famed for these kind THE AMUSEMENT THE AMUSEMENT SATURDAY, JAN SPECIAL His latest six-re A splendid west splendid tale of the LAS. MATINEE 2 SUNDAY, JAN. ELMO LINCOLN success. Also a two reel "THE FLAMING Promptly 1 P. M. THE MA THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF JOE TRAMMELL SATURDAY, JAN. 8TH— SPECIAL FEATURE Featuring BUCO His latest six-reel western attraction "TWO M A splendid western photo-play a splendid tale of the gun-fighting west LAS. MATINEE 2 P. M. SUNDAY, JAN. 9TH— ELMO LINCOLN, the screen's success. "THE FLAMING Also a two reel western attract "THE FLAMING DISK" will be Promptly 1 P. M. THE MAMMOTH THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED FOLK JOE TRAMMELL, Manager. A splendid western play-photo that whistles with it's own speed. A splendid tale of the gun-fighting west. FIRST.TIME SHOWN IN DAL-LAS. MATINEE 2 P. M. SUNDAY, JAN. 9TH— ELMO LINCOLN, the screen's greatest fighter in his latest serial success. "THE FLAMING DISK" Also a two real western attraction, and a brand new Rolin Comedy. "THE FLAMING DISK" will be continued every Sunday. Matinee Promptly 1 P. M. A STIRKING STORY OF THE SEA William C presents WILLIE FARNU in The Scuttle William Fox presents WILLIAM FARNUM in The Scuttlers His thrilling sea. A Deep. 'NUF. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12TH— BEN WILSON Featured in his Latest Serial Success. "The Bran Also a two-reel we a good comedy.' Matin "The Branded Four Also a two-reel western attraction, a good comedy.' Matinee 2 P. M. Also a two-reel western attraction, and a good comedy. Matinee 2 P. M. THURSDAY, JAN. 13TH— SPECIAL FEATURE SE- RIAL ATTRACTION "THE SON OF TARZAN" The world's greatest serial photo-play. Also a two-reel western attraction and a good comedy. "THE SON OF TARZAN" Continued every Thursday. FRIDAY, JAN. 14TH— SPECIAL FEATURE AT "THE LITTLE WAN" Just an every day story of the Under New York's crooks. Jammed full of acti ONLY. Matinee 2 P. M. "THE SON OF TARZAN" The world's greatest serial photo- Also a two-reel western attraction and good comedy. "THE SON OF TARZAN" Continued every Thursday. FRIDAY, JAN. 14TH SPECIAL FEATURE "THE LITTLE W Just an every day story of the U New York's crooks. Jammed full of ONLY. Matinee 2 P. M. "THE SON OF TARZAN" The world's greatest serial photo-play. Also a two-reel western attraction and a good comedy. "THE SON OF TARZAN" Continued every Thursday. Just an every day story of the Underworld, showing a life among New York's crooks. Jammed full of action, and thrills. ONE DAY ONLY. Matinee 2 P. M. WATCH—WAIT—and BE READY IT'S COMING "THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" THE SEASON'S GREATEST PHOTO-PLAY MON. AND TUES., JANUARY 24TH AND 25TH— Mr. J. Alba Austin, an old Navajo boy and now City Editor of the Dallas Express, American Weekly, spent several days here this week shaking hands with his many friends. He was a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, formerly of Marlin, Texas. He and D. Carter of Houston is in the city visiting relatives. She is a g-set of her cousin, Miss Nancy Hancock. She Craig Clara of Dallas spent the holidays in the city with her parents. McKinley Archie of Hemphestad is visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter Wilson. Subcribe for the Dallas Express. See Mrs. Willie Wilson on Washington paper. She will handle it regularly. Mr. W. E. Brown of the American Mutual Benefit Association was in the MAMM MENT HOME OF THE COLOR JOE TRAMMELL, Manager. I. 8TH— L FEATURE ATTRAC Featuring BUCK JONES in western attraction "TWO MOONS" ern photo-play that whistles wi gun-fighting west. FIRST.TIM P. M. 9TH— N, the screen's greatest fighter "THE FLAMING DISK" western attraction, and a bran G DISK" will be continued every MONDAY AND JAN. 10TH AND SPECIAL FEAT TRACT FROX AM UM ers "THE SCUTTLE His greatest picture thrilling story of a mai sea. A thrilling fight Deep. A Farnum Mas 'NUF. Matinee Both D TH- FEATURE ATTRACT "THE LITTLE WANDERER" A story of the Underworld, show Jammed full of action, and M. AND BE READY ITS COMING THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" GREATEST PHOTO-PLAY TUES., JANUARY 24TH AND AMMOTH DATE OF THE COLORED FOLK H.L.L. Manager. FIRE ATTRACTION BUCK JONES in attraction "MOONS" way that whistles with it's own speed. A west. FIRST.TIME SHOWN IN DAL- It's greatest fighter in his latest serial. MING DISK" attraction, and a brand new Rolin Comedy, I'll be continued every Sunday. Matinee MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JAN. 10TH AND 11TH— SPECIAL FEATURE AT- TRACTION Featuring—Your old time favorite WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE SCUTTLERS" His greatest picture of the season, the ling story of a maid and a detective at A thrilling fighting romance of the d. A Farnum Masterpiece, so that's a F. Matinee Both Days 2 P. M. His greatest picture of the season, the 'thrilling story of a maid and a detective at sea. A thrilling fighting romance of the Deep. A Farnum Masterpiece, so that's a 'NUF. Matinee Both Day 2 P. M. SON OF TARZAN THE ATTRACTION THE WANDERER" The Underworld, showing a life among of action, and thrills. ONE DAY DIDY ITS COMING "US PASS KEY" PHOTO-PLAY JANUARY 24TH AND 25TH— (By A. N. P.) Washington, Jan. 6—Charles Johnson and young daughter. Clara, 17 years old, charged with killing Detective Catherine Wilson on April 1915, during the race riot, will be brought to trial January 4, 1921. It appears that Detective Sawyer son was charged with killing the end-daughter to the home of Johnson and his daughter to make an arrest. He is said to have started an attack. He shot down. These unfortunate are to be tried on chances of first degree murder before Justice Gould. The prosecution outlines the other case of undesirable importance to be tried after this case is that of William Henry Campbell. The murder case of Gertrude Harrison occurred during March last. OTH RECORDED FOLK TION which it's own speed. A E SHOWN IN DAL- in his latest serial new Rolin Comedy. Sunday. Matinee TUESDAY, D 11TH— TURE AT- TION HE MILERS" of the season, the and a detective at long romance of the perpiece, so that's a days 2 P. M. ION ing a life among shrills. ONE DAY 25TH— ```markdown ``` PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW JOE MOORE in "THE WHITE RIDER" AL ST. JOHN in "FIRED AGAIN" JACK DEMPEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" (Episode No. 10) HARRY MEYERS in "LIQUID GOLD" CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "THE CURE" TUESDAY— H. B. WARNER in "ONE HOUR BEFORE DA LITTLE SAMBO AND SNUB PO "SHOOT ON SIGHT" TUESDAY— H. B. WARNER in "ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" LITTLE SAMBO AND SNUB POLLARD in "SHOOT ON SIGHT" WEDNESDAY— RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" (Episode No. 7) AL JENNINGS in "WHEN OUTLAWS MEET" ALICE HOWELL in "HER WOODEN LEGACY" ALICE LAKE in "BLACK MAIL" Also WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" (Episode No. 5). PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" (Epinode No. 11) HOOT GIBSON in "TWO FISTED LOVERS" JIMMY AUBREY in "HAREM AND HOOKUM" WILLIAM RUSSELL in "BRASS BUTTONS" MACK SENNETT COMEDY "THE LITTLE WIDOW" PALACE CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. PALACE THEATRE No statement as to what course he would leave in the basis of the findings was obtainable from Secretary Daniels, but it is gathered at the Navy Department that, in a summary of the case, it is to be taken against General Barnett or any other person. The understanding at the Navy Department appears to be that the critical references of the court to General Barnett's charges are sufficient to meet the case. The impression was gathered in the airdives today that the Navy Department held the opinion that General Barnett had made an error of judgment in permitting a personal letter containing his reference to the allowed and unaccompanied word of the wording of the�, which, which, had addressed to the commanding officer of the marines to Haiti to become part of the official records of the Marine Corps. In testifying before the court General Barnett modified his original charge containing the personal letter. The court was composed of Rear Admiral Mayo, former commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral Oliver and Major Gen. Neville of the Marine Corps, Major General, and the Division of Marine Corps was judge. The court's conclusions, as given to the press by the Navy, warranted were as follows: "The court having thoroughly in- MONDAY— FRIDAY— SATURDAY— NERNER in FORE DAWN" D SNUB POLLARD in N SIGHT" only and unattractive found by the court to have been committed by the defendant, displeased and prejudiced their proceedings could be had in the court upon the appearance upon the position of responsibility. SOUTHERNERS DENY THEY ARE LAWLESS. Washington, Jan. 6—Southern memorial holdings in the congressional appointment bill were arraigned by the New York, an assistant secretary of the National Office of Colored People, that the majority of the white people in slavery were African-Americans (Dem. Gorger) enchanted the African (Dem. Gorger) enchanted the whites "untrue" and demanded that witnesses find themselves to facts of their own race to give their "harry evidence." "I am unwilling," he said, "to let wholesale slavery slander a section of the white people." Representative Bee (Dem.) of Texas also too concerned to White charge. Helped Negro Race. "Knowing what we have done in upbringing the Negro race, I can not still under the stifler态度 by a w'ness from New York," he said. "While so," the committee about the race not foe, owing the November elec- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 three, Fla., and alleged that thirty-two and thirty-five hitled to burned in the in the fire started by the Fla. he said, Dr. W. S. tions in Coconee, Fla., and alleged that between thirty-two and thirty-five Negroes were killed or burned in the shooting and in the fire started by the In Quincy, Fla., he said, Dr. W. S. Browne, a professor of history in the town because of having interested himself in Negroes voting, and at Lake Charles, where he was beaten and worried to leave for the city. HECTIC DANCE HALL ATMOSPHERE FOUND IN ISLANDS OF SOUTH SHA. Pepparee, Tahiti, Jan. 16. -Those who came to the South Seas in the hope of escape the extravagances of civilization are awaited before they be born in the moment before they be born in the moment. The hectic atmosphere of the metropolitan dance hall has been wafted across the long miles of blue sea to these isolated shores and Shadowy flaunts brazenly through the shadows of the cocoanut groves. The gramophone has come to Tahiti and has been acquired by every native who could find the wherewithal. And now the peaceful silences, broken heretofore only by the sound of the distant booming of the surf on the barrier reef and the soft cadences of native singing, are shattered by the sonorous blaze of the latest jazz or the creech of the reigning favorite on the vaudeville circuit. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REPUDI ATE KU KLUX KLAN. Richmond, (D. M.) Jan. 6. —The knights of Columbus has never taken part in the war, but is known as the Klu Klux Klan, an organization which performed honorable service in the south during the Civil War. Between the States, said Samuel L. Kelley, grand marshal of the state, and that committee, that a committee of three members the council would call on Government officials to suppress the activities of the Klan. John B. Blake, district deputy, and John I. Blake, district deputy, formed the statement of Mr. Kelley. The K. of C. leaders and members of the Klan are driven by the man who sought to obtain publicity. They are not members of the Klan. WOULD RUN TRAIN OF PULLMANS TO INAUGURATION. (By A. N. P.) TEXAS TOWNS Jackshoro, Jan. 6.—Sunday was a high day. Rev Brown was at his post. B.Y. P. U., at 4:30. Service at night. Three additions to the church. Collection $16.40. Miss Ida Mosley and Miss Lora Barnes left Saturday for their work at different places. Mr. Lee Shemon left for Vernon Mr. Geo. Shelton is in Oklahoma, on business. Last heard, Dec. 26th. Miss Clara Hembra and Mr. Mathew Pickard were married at the home of the bride. The bride wore a dress of beautiful white and the groom was dressed in blue. Their many friends wish them a happy road through life. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Barnes gave a stag supper last Tuesday night. A folly time was reported. The Misses Mosleys also entertained. Public school opened Monday after the holidays. Master Jones Green is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha Ward at Mineral Wells Hettie Means and little daughter spent last Sunday at Mineral Wells the guest of Mrs. Ward. Mr. Frank Bailey spent the holidays in Fort Worth. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE 100 JOHN HARRIS EVERY MONDAY Velvet Fire FEATURING George B. Seitz WITH Marg EVERY MONDAY, Yet Fin FEATURING itz WITH Margu George B. Seitz WITH Margueriet Courtot. Continued Every Monday Every Time Veiled Feature Antonio WHILE Pauline Continued a FEATURE CTION Every Thursday, Veiled Mystery Featuring Antonio Moreno WITH Pauline Curley Continued every Thursday SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 AND 12 "Dead Men Tell No Tales "Men No Tales" production from the fam- orning author of "Rar- test story of crime files. Featuring Cathe- ll-star cast. A gripping love and hate: of fi- fits in places ashore and a passenger ship but overcome an ordinar- y against murder? S tales." big feature, everyboo- d Men Tell No Tales are forgotten. 25 CENT 15 CENT Starting 2:30 P. M. "The U adults, 20c; 10 ID CEN "Dead Men Tell No Tales" A Tom Terris production from the famous story by E. W. Hornung author of "Raffles," wrote his greatest story of crime in Dead Men Tell No Tales. Featuring Catherine Calvert, with an all-star cast. A gripping tale of Adventure of love and hate: of fire at sea and murder plots in places ashore. Were you ever aboard a passenger ship burning at sea? Will jealousy overcome an ordinarily decent man's scruples against murder? See "Dead Men Tell No Tales." Don't miss this big feature, everybody will talk about "Dead Men Tell No Tales," when other pictures are forgotten. ADULTS, .....25 CENTS TEN YEAR OLD CHILDREN .....15 CENTS Matinee Each Day, Starting 2:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 14 - 15. "The U. P. Trail" Big Western Drama, Featuring ROY STEWARD Adults, 20c; 10 Year Old Children, 15c --- ```markdown ``` Antonio Moreno 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. SELMA MOORE, Ticket Agent A SCENE FROM VITAGRAPH'S TOM TERRISS PRODUCTION DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES MICHELLE FROCK VAYFADMAPPER JOHN TERRAS PRODUCTION DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES ```markdown ``` GEORGE B.SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COURTOT TEXAS AND THE LYNCHING RECORD. TEXAS AND THE LYNCHING RECORD. MEMBER OF CIF MIDDLE EAST FIRST IN SERVICE The announcement, of the American lynching record for 1920 by Tuskegee Institute shows that the total number of lynchings in America was 61-22 less than for 1919, that there were 56 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynching, 10 of these instances being in Northern and 46 in Southern States, and that to Texas belongs the honor of having outlynched every other state. The decrease in the number of lynchings and the increased number of instances in which prisoners were protected and lynchings prevented by officers of the law is highly gratifying. It is significant of the fact that in all probability the American conscience is becoming more awake to the fact that its institutions are endangered in proportion as the lynching spirit is encouraged and allowed to grow and that a constantly increasing proportion of it and its perpetrators is gradually causing its decrease. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year of publication Avenue BY THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (incorporated) Dallas, Tex. Numerous instances during the past year have showed that lynching is absolutely preventable. It has no reason for being other than the toleration of the mob which because of a mistaken sense of the importance of its members, abetted in many cases by a realization that public sentiment allows it, characterizing the officers of the law and renders them negligent of their oblivion. Nanblyfe Office Frost and Front, Independent Life Building. The fifty-six instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings are proof enough that public sentiment may be so strong that the law cannot be enforced and that officers of the law in some instances cannot protect their prisoners err greatly. Prisoners can be protected in all cases even in the smallest hamlet if only public sentiment be so changed as to regard mob rule as the menace to established law. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $3.00 Six Months. $3.00 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. 10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An announcement of retention upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation of the United States, home, business or the attention of the publishers. We have always contended that the greatest tribunal of the world is public opinion. What it sanctions may be easily accomplished. What it repudiates may easily be prevented. The sanction of mob murders by public opinion has caused its spread in America. The record shows that no section of the country is free from its taint; no excuse is too frivolous to its persecution; the provoking causes have run the gamut—from rape to jumping a labor contract and receiving a stay of death sentence from the courts when another had confessed the crime he was accused; the murder of a woman once been accused of the罪恶 the mob mobs have had numbered among them ex-congresmen, ex-sheriffs, officers of the law and city officials. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Mississippi, 1872. Act of Congress, March 1872. IMPORTANT: No subscriptions for a period less than 18 months. Payment required. Postage $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS The sanction of mob violence instead of due process of law will do more to disrupt the general American scheme of established law and do it sooner, than Bolshievism and all of its kindred progeny. It represents American's greatest menace. has never hosted the white feather, neither it has it disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing brenc; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. It is to be hoped that if the decrease in its perpetration during the year just passed has been due to an awakened public conscience and consciousness to its power for evil, the agencies which have worked to accomplish such an awakening may be provided power and freedom for greater exertion in this direction. This may be accomplished if only all agencies of public instruction, leaders of towns and cities, editors, ministers and moulders of opinion everywhere preach more fully the duty of Americans everywhere to stand up for the exercise of law in order to prevent the abuse of power due process of law comes to be generally considered a crime, lynching will cease. Those who control and direct public opinion can bring such consideration into being. The fact that our own state of Texas has led in mob murders during the past year must come as a direct contradiction to the statements of the Texas Representative, who so hotly defended the law in his speech on the recent Congressional hearing. While it is true that the charges produced there do not apply in particular to Texas, the fact that lawlessness of another and just as malignant type has characterized Texas more than any other American state during the past year gives ample room for a strong doubt as to whether the reported disturbance of public opinion can be "satisfactorily justified" in his statement in his statement. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921. OUR CITY GOVERNMENT. Certainly the strenuous repudiation of the effort of those who caused the investigation must be mitigated by the realization that at least in one respect Texas has unworthy distinguished herself for one kind of lawlessness and that removal of all ground for such charges should be accomplished before so great a defense is attempted The recent announcement of Mayor Woochenck of his refusal to run again for the office of chief city attorney received with much regret by all classes of Dallas citizens, but that he has in truth been the Mayor of the whole city and has directed his city officials to benefit of all of its citizens. His record has been commendable and satisfactory to as high a degree as possible. The record of Texas in lynching is indeed unenviable. This fact renders less potent or liable to be carefully considered, any retort that lawlessness is not confined to Texas or the South. Such is undoubtedly the case but it cannot argue potently in defense of the actual record of lawlessness which Texas has established. We agree with all of those Texas who urge that Texas reduces its lynchings for the New Year. We go even further; we urge that Texas abolish lynching; we urge its perpetration mutually by building up a stronger security for allowing the law to take its course. The law will take its course; and its works will be more through if this sentiment become increasingly in favor of it. In making such a statement it is not to be reasoned that during the attack there has not been a feeling of dissatisfaction at the course pursued by the attacker and that he is be said beyond any danger of successful contradiction that whatever is being done against the bitterest enemy cannot charge him with having been unfathomable to the attacker. The law is sure where the crime is great—as sure as the mob—it wait only for the guilt of the accused to be established. But such a wait is necessary. It is only fair and just. It protects the innocent from summary action—but why argue for law when it has been justified by hundreds of practice and been found to have been preferred over mob rule by every nation which has long endured. Udner, his administrative Dallas has proposed and developed in his progressive attitude has made him a leader. He has brought to successful accomplish- Texas can reduce its lynching record. Officers of the law can deter mobs if they will. If Peace officers in every Texas town and city can stop lynching, the number of officers as Sheriff Harston of Dallas County and the sheriff of Fort Worth, lynchings could not and would not occur. But for these men the total of Texas lynchings would be greater by at least two and the shame of Texas devotees and citizens in Our group cannot but remember him especially for the generosity of his attitude toward park and walk. He was a man of great kindness. Though not the originator of them, adopted toward them such an attitude as to make their more effusive. These sheriffs were not compelled to use force. They only realized their duty and respected the increased efficiency of the established law over mob law enough to guarantee even by outwitting the mob, a fair trial to their accused prisoners. One of the prisoners was acquitted. The other was as surely hanged till dead as ten and twelve, and in that inception could accomplish the state was saved. Our retreat at his refusal to run again is genuine and in our hope to help him. We have, except to the boss of his ability, the kind of interest and help in Dalat's development because, characterizes his refusal to help his administration. We believe in the possibilities of Texas for un- old accomplishment, but we explore its lynching record for the year of 1920. It is the one great blot upon a page of wonderful accomplishment along other lines. While as yet local politives have not warmed up enough to catch much aspeculation as to the character of the next group of our esteemed leaders, it is clear that we begin to determine in their minds the courses which they will pursue and the lines along which their choosing of executives will take. We sincerely hope that the same, attendant upon the realization that in this particular type of lawfulness Texas holds away all others in America, may render its citizen and officers of the law eager to co-operate more fully for its elimination. May it come to pass more and more that in every town and hislet of Texas mob murdered by the law, the Texas realize more fully that every accused man is innocent until proven guilty and that in the establishment of guilt or incriminable delibration is absolutely necessary. The part of city administrations that have their application to the development of our city along special lines, Taken by and large they have been able to determine they have been able to determine they have been from the toast of seconds, would t-end to give the control of the government to corporate inter- We join all other true Texans in their shame at Texas lynching record. We heartily agree that Texas' best resolution for the New Year would be one against nob murder The life and tragic death of Jake Hamon, Oklahoma millionaire, is one more proof of the fact that before we are rich, poor, professional or poverty stricken, we are human subject to all of the temptations and failings of our fellows. To the end that the succeeding administration may follow the lines set forth in the previous story, to carefully view the questions now before the simulateur, and to determine in what respects the present administration has failed of its highest accomplishment, with which the candidates will ally themselves in the coming campaign. To achieve this objective and become able to choose intelligently. The Atlanta State Savings Bank distributed $60,000 to its depositors who were members of its Xmas Savings clubs. This is a Negro institution and its depositors are Negroes. Its accomplishment is commendable. Can Texas equal it? The plan to open a Negro stock exchange is commendable. It is to be hoped however that those who control it will make their policy to bar all "d" cat "stock" and "blue sky" securities. Since the holidays have passed, we are a safe place that many heads of government use to make this presents check out in a month's worth of赘言. The crime wave which is awaiving the entire country may be only another indictment of law enforcement toward law-abiding individuals and enforcement of laws. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION UNCLE SAMS'S THRIFT CAMPAIGN. (By Dr. Frank Crane). Copyright, 1920. The strength of any government is the peace of the citizens, to make them brave better disciplined to the government's fire. This is more important even than to raise funds, for the best defense of a nation is the one of the good results of war, among man-made war, among campaigners raised up by restores in the United States. The government is continuing this good work. On the first of January the government will open a $25 savings certificate. This will be in addition to the present defense. The government is also actively urging its save and to invest in there securities. The fundamental principle of sound investtion of. It is that the less he has to invest safety, rather than high interest. In amounts less than $1,000 at least there is reason to believe that the government is also will pay his debts. The United States of America, the richest of the globe, offers to borrow of its citizens 5 cents up, and on amounts of $5 and compounded quarterly. Here is the greatest possible inducement to rely safe as it is possible in this world, good practically when you want it. Every school teacher in the country ought to government, urging the children to save. Read books for this purpose and will cooperate with business concern should bring in the workers. Nothing makes for better work, more effort, and less envy, dissatisfaction and unwedness that he has a little sum saved up whil Copyright, 1920. of any government is the people behind o citizens, to make them braver, m should be the government's first aim. important even than to raise up vast at defense of a nation is the character good results of war, amount many distr waste slamming up a border United States. continuing is good work in time of January the government will place on savings certificate. in addition to the present denominatio eir is also actively urging its people, rest in there securities. ninal principle of sound investment show that the less has one to invest the mo than high interest. less than $1,000 at least there is no sec tion of the government does not his debts. states of America, the richest and most ers to borrow of its citizens their mo and on amounts of $5 and over to pay quarterly. creates possible inducement to have a possible in this world, good interest when you want it. teacher in the country ought to be an burring the children to save. The row this purpose and will cooperate with a concern should bring this matter to us for better work, more efficient pro- gression, dissatisfaction and unrest, so much has a little sum saved up which is gre The strength of any government is the people behind it. To improve the quality of the citizens, to make them braver, more industrious, and better disciplined should be the government's first aim. This is more important even than to raise up vast armies and build navies, for the best defence of a nation is the character of its people. One of the good results of war, among many distractive, was that the American campaigns raised up a barge of some 20,000,000 investors in the United States. The government is continuing this good work in time of peace. The government is continuing this good work in time of peace. On the first of January the government will place on sale a $1 savings stamp and a $25 savings certificate. This will be in addition to the present denominations. This will be in addition to the present denominations. The government is also actively usuing its people, even the poorest, to save mankind in these securities. The fundamental principle of sound investment should never be slight of it. It is that the less one has to invest, the more he should look for safety, rather than high interest. In amounts less than $3,000 at least there is no security in the world so good as that of the government. The reason is simple. If the government does not pay its debts no one else will pay his debts. The United States of America, the richest and most prosperous nation on the globe, offers to borrow of its citizens their money, in any sum from 5 cents on and on amounts of $5 and over to pay 4 per cent interest, from our hands. Here is the greatest possible inducement to have a security as absolutely safe as it is possible in this world, good interest, and your money back practically when you want it. Every school teacher in the country ought to be an earnest agent of the government, urging the children to save. The government has provided booklets for this purpose and will cooperate with the teachers. Every business concern should bring this matter to the attention of the workers. Nothing makes for better work, more efficient production, a better spirit, and less envy, dissatisfaction and unrest, so as the worker's knowledge that he has a little sum saved up which is growing bigger every week. Thrift is the back of national prosperity. Thrift $^1$ is that insures the permanence of for law and a man's right to what he has. Bolsterism and anarchy and red revolution rift. The habit of thrift is better for a child, in charity, than any gift or graces. And the government needs money; what beom to borrow it than its own people? We need patriotism now as much as we did could be more intelligent and helpful than his power, to assist the government in myumping any success? that insures the permanence of our in- tention a man's right to what he has earned, and anarchy and red revolution cannot thrift is better for a child, in *erms* or gifts or graces. employment needs money; what better cred? it than its own people? Oblism now as much as we did in war, we are intelligent and helpful than for ever assist the government in making its ? Thrift $P$ is that inures the permanence of our institutions and respect for law and a man's right to what he has earned. Botheism and anarchy and red revolution cannot grow in $n$ soil of Thrift. The habit of thrift is better for a child, in erosus of contentment and security, than any gifts or graces. And the government needs money; what better creditors is there from whom to borrow it than its own people? We need patriotism now as much as we did in war, and what patriotism could be more intelligent and helpful than for each of us, as it lies in his power, to assist the government in making its thrift campaign a thumping success? AMERICA AND THE JEWS. In his sermon at Temple Share Ethelfsh, Frnted a Christmas message from a Jew to the appeal for justice to the Jew in response to now being broadly circulated in the United States at there could be any justification for such uses of America, strange that a reputable purges so utterly preposterous, on the face protocols of the "Wise Men of Zion," which pro- the domination of the world by Jews, with al evidence to support a charge no segment 00 years had to struggle constantly against a mere existence. Most of them are still very, and America has been, and is, to their race has suffered so long and so unjust as among the Jews, as among every other people and there have been expreious fools and build the found any considerable number of them to the template world control is unbelievable; and my could exist, that it would have any possible dominant political power is too absurd to be on protocols of the "Wise Men of Zion" are many: no other purpose than to rouse race hairy guidance. It is an attempt to introduce into a which the pogroms of Eastern Europe have evident TaP, in a speech on this subject, cened " the "prototocla " to the tales of Baton true, no less beyond belief, but the author I not expect anyone to believe them, they had Mr. Taft, his characteristic outspokiness — obligations. " One of the chief causes of such day, " he said, " is race hatred, and any man is as much to answer for. When he does this by and unjust charges and the arousing of mealt is more to be condemned. " That Mr. Taft evidence that the charges, absurd as they speak to such hatred and fears as he speaks of, is to the good will toward mea which is the left of Christ and the spirit of America. I did my night, quoted the resolutions adopted in betting of the Federal Council of the Churches are so pertinent, so pointed, and so filled to reproduce them here: " Whereas, For some time past there have untry publications tending to create race pre- ainst our Jewish fellow-citizens and contain to be unworthy of credence, be it " Resolved. That the Federal Council of the America, impressed by the need at this period or the city and brotherhood, deplores all such errors on our Jewish brotherhood, and in a spirit of expression of confidence in their patriotism d carnetly admonishes our people to express such areccutive to intolerance or tend to final unity through arousing racial divisions in that utterance is both Christ-like and patriation of confidence in the integrity of Jewish relation of that tolerance which is the greatest zaton, Christian progress, and Christian governagada antagonistic to Christian principle ( state to the most fundamental principles of land. There should be no qualification to at Temple Shaare Emeth, Friday night was message from a Jew to the Christian office to the Jew in response to the racially circulated in the United States. It was an justification for such an approach, strange that a reputable publisher of preposterous, on the face of them "Wise Men of Zion," which pretend to be in the world by Jews, without pressurization to charge so monstrous against struggle constantly against oppressions. Most of them are still sufferaance has been, and is, to them, a referrés to long and so unjustly. There was, as among every other people; there are been egregious, fools among them by considerable number of them so here and there is unbehaveable; and, if such that it would have any possibility of a power is too absurd to be credited from "Wise Men of Zion" are manifestly purpose than to arouse race harred by a lynx at an attempt to introduce into America the cromons of Eastern Europe have ever found a speech on this subject, at Chicago tooals to the tales of Baron Munchau beyond belief, but the author of the tale is the one to believe them, they had no sin in a characteristic outspokenness, strongly of the chief causes of suffering and "is race hatred, and any man who stimulates her for. When he does this by the circars and the arousing of mean and go to be condemned." That Mr. Taft spoke at the charges, absurd as they are, have dred and fears as he speaks of, the element will toward me which is the fundamental and the spirit of America. Rabbi Wied at the resolutions adopted in Boston, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, is so pointed, and so filled with the in here; some time past there have been in its tending to create race prejudice with a fellow-citizens and containing "charge of credence, be if" at the Federal Council of the Church of the need at this period of our new period, deplores all such cruel and unbreed, and in a spirit of good will confidence in their patriotism and their nonchastness our people to express disapprove to intolerance or tend to the desir of arousing racial divisions in our body is both Christ-like and patriotic. It is in the integrity of Jewish citizenship, a difference which is the greatest of all for progress, and Christian government, bonistic to Christian principle, but it is not fundamental principles of America should be to qualification to American In his sermon at Temple Shaare Emet, Friday night, Rabbi Witt, presented a Christmas message from a Jew to the Christian ministry. It was an appeal for justice to the Jew in response to the racial defamation that is now being broadly circulated in the United States. It is strange, indeed, that there could be any justification for such an appeal in the United States of America, strange that a reputable publisher could be found for charges so utterly preposterous, on the face of them, as the so-called protocols of the "Wise Men of Zion," which pretend to reveal a conspiracy for the domination of the world by Jews, without presenting a particle of real evidence to support a charge so monstrous against a race which for 200 years had to struggle constantly against oppression and persecution for a mere existence. Most of them are, still suffering from the direct poverty, and America has been, and is, to them, a refuge from woes no other race has suffered so long and so unjustly. There have been familes among the Jews, as among other people; there have been dreamers and there have been egegious fools among them, but that there could be found any considerable number of them so bereft of reason as to contemplate world control is unbelievable; and, if such an insanity incapacity exist, that it would have any possibility of success in acquiring dominant political power is too absurd to be credited for a moment. The protocols of the "Wise Men of Zion" are manifestly pure fiction, designed for no other purpose than to arouse race hatred by a lying appeal to race prejudice. It is an attempt to introduce into America the atrocious libels in the pigeons of Eastern Europe have ever found an excuse. Represented Taf, in a speech on this subject, at Chicago the other night, likened the "protocols" to the tales of Bacon Munchauen. They are, it is true, no less beyond belief, but the author of the tales of Munchauen did not expect anyone to believe them, they had no sinister purpose. Mr. Taft, his characteristic outspokenness, strongly denounced these publications. "One of the chief causes of suffering and evil in the world today," he said, "is race hatred, and any man who stimulates that hatred has much to answer for. When he does this by the circulation of unfounded and unjust charges and the arousing of mean and groundless fears, his fault is more to be condemned." That Mr. Taft spoke at all on this subject is evidence that 4 the charges, absurd as they are, have in their subtle appeal to such hatred and fears as he speaks of the elements of serious danger to that good will toward me which is the fundamental principle of the spirit of Christ and the spirit of America. Rabbi Witt, in his address Friday night, quoted the resolutions adopted in Boston this month at the meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and they are so pertinent, so pointed, and so filled with the Christ spirit that we reproduce them here: Whereas, for some time past there have been in circulation in this country that efforts to create race prejudice and arouse animosity against our Jewish fellow-citizens and containing charges so preoccupative as to unworthy of credence, be it the Resolved, That the Federal Council of the Churches of America, impressed by the need at this period of our national existence for unity and brotherhood, deplores all such cruel and unwarranted attacks upon our Jewish brotherhood, and in a spirit of good will extends to them an expression of confidence in their patriotism and their good citizenship, and earnestly admonishes our people to express disapproval of all actions that are against the deoxygenation of our national unity through archaic racial divisions in our body politic. That utterance is both Christian-like and patriotic. It is at once a declaration of confidence in the integrity of Jewish citizenship, and a conservation of that tolerance which is the greatest of all fees to Christian civilization, Christian progress, and Christian government. Not only is such propaganda antagonistic to Christian principles, but it is no less antagonistic to Jewish principles, and no less antagonistic and land. There should be no qualification to American disapproval. OUR HISTORY OF VOTING. After the revolution, before the 15th Ann. Negroes were enfranchised in many states, including South Carolina, South Carolina and all Northerneward distractions in all the Southern States Pennsylvania, for instance, Negroes were disgregated and full suffrage on an equality with national elections, in only four States—Vermont, Iowa and New York—Associated Negro Press. protection, before the 5th Amendment franchised in many states, including Te south Carolina and all Northern states, used in all the Southern States and man for instance, Negroes were disfranchise suffrage on an equality with white vio in only four States—Vermont, Jasach ork—Associated Negro Press. After the revolution, before the 15th Amendment was adopted, free Negroes were enfranchised in many states, including Tennessee, Maryland North Carolina, South Carolina and all Northern states, but they were afterward distrised in all the Southern States and many Northern States in Pennsylvania, for instance, Negroes were disfranchised in 1838. In 1863 Negroes and Call slander on an equality with white voters, in State and National elections, in only four States—Fermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New York—Associated Negro Press. Dallas Express Corner By Juliette Lee. Miss Gordon has held Better baby Shows examining more than a hundred babies at one time, sending the mothers home with more knowledge in the care of their babies and with some knowledge of their present physical condition. Miss Gordon is one of the Nine City Health Nurses. She wears the regulation uniform, a dull gray with white collar and cuffa. She reports the same courteous treatment from superiors and associates accord Christmas has been gayer in all mall than ever in the history of Dallas Society lovers. Among the many good people are the women who are being so good as to be known as a�, who was at home to her many friends on Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. MacNack, who was the home to her male and female, are the most man-made in Christal's eve. Mr. and Mrs. MacNack maintained their usual custom to be a very large group of the most well-known and thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. MacNack was a family member who is an hundred to their easy home—during the time of the first Euphoria and they danced themselves full jelly to the strains of that wonderful Coole of Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Eliashov was the other entertainer and their usual quota of good times and on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ridge and Mrs. Light were who have the same number of the house guests. The large number of the ladies called, Tuesday night several cars loaded with Dallas's most beautiful dance party. On Wednesday, the Prieillaia Art Club held its mid-year reception, a crowded house re-sponded to the event, and the good time was not limited by the good time this club has always provided for the friends. Fort Worthy Pleasure was returned to the company by coming over a large delegation. Thurdas's evening the Solare Club made their initial appearance as a group of the most well-known and most well-known group of the most well-known group of society lovers. It is hoped that this club will establish the habit. Mr. and Mrs. Euphoria and Mrs. Light are the most well-known recently established—in our city in the year when they guest. The it-lowways are the most pleasant and Dall's and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson with Mr. and Mrs. Euphoria. (BY The Associated Negro Press). (By The Alm. James. The Payne Pulpit Press.) All schools will, after the present" session be moved to Montgomery where the books will be purchased for its use. The board of trustees of the school, with all buildings and an arrangement of St. Joseph Catholic School, together with all buildings and properties and all teachers, will be present. $OCIAL WELFARE WORK IN DALIA, R.I. N. CITY HALF SURGEON. The City of Dallas, although located in the extreme south, has a _rather western_ city in the group is what one usually finds in a northern southern city. In operation at Dallas, we have a _national_ city. We are proud to say that Dallas has a _clean urban city_, no parish, not a gentlest acting on this policy, she boasts the fastest workers not only white workers that Mexican and other immigrants are perhaps the two largest groups. Namely these workers working among their own people they understand their own people they work with a greater degree of confidence and co- Mayor Lawther organized for the City a Negro welfare board, whose duties were to look out for their own people and co-operate with other similar agencies for other groups in the city. Our present Mayor, Hon. Frank Wozencraft has followed the same policy. Among the first accomplishment of this board was these selections of a city health nurse. Miss Marietta Gordon, a native Dallas, qualified and was appointed Miss Gordon was trained at the Moharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. She received her practical training in Boyd Hospital. She had followed her profession, doing private nursing for about five years previous to her city appointment. She is now founding out her third year in the service of the city. Since the war the U.S. Government has loaned to the City of Dallas, two of its most efficient workers. In the persons of Capt. Leale Franks and Mrs. Embland, a Red Cross worker. Along with the other city workers Miss Gordon has the wonderful opportunity of attending lectures and working under the direction of these What does Miss Gordon do? Miss Gordon has direct charge of the disease, which is the most transmitted disease which are easily transmitted and affect a large number of people. It is a direct charge of the patient, and remove if possible the cause of infection. A study of the study of the number of jurisdictions, when called, she always visits a sick patient of any nature gives instructions through all the time. The operation when necessary. She then will repeat her calls at the time. Miss Gordon reports an average of from two-hundred to three hundred of calls made her to the care area. She was told to communicate diseases are investigated, tabulated and reported to the US. A new born baby was properly registered by the city. She was properly registered by the city child a daily safe-afternoon in matters pertaining to age, legitimacy, etc. Miss Gordon has trained one-Room Cross class of 3 persons, presenting Red Cross certificates to 47 of them who finished the research test, given by the American Red Cross. Five of these nurses are giving a new-born child a daily safe-afternoon in matters. Miss Gordon has been working on a new case where the professional nurse is not available or not necessary. All of the patients are not in the care area, and are only with the same working good service to the city by properly testing the families. Miss Gordon has grown an organization known as the Gordon Health Unit, who have pledged to work with the health knowledge and stand ready as a medium through which our city may work whasever. Dallas citizens are justly proud of their nurses, proud of their doctors, proud of their citizens, proud of their self by feeling all her citizens. Others might example of by Dallas. Dallas has an excellent environment. We need Kinderartiants in our community for our parks so that mothers benefit and as great an extension of all kids' rights as our city warrants. Christmas Festivities JAP RUNS AMUCK IN AUSTRALIAN TOWN. (BY The Associated Negro Press.) Sydney, Australia. Jan. 6. —An equality run amok in Broome, Western Australia, the center of the pearl- ing industry, where large numbers of women are run amok. In a general riot which followed Japanese war, killed and murdered many other people. Two white policemen were injured Later the riot act was read and all were warned in an special con- trolled and armed站, and under army officers, began patrolling the town and PAYNE UNIVERSITY WILL BI MOVED. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Batts held an old fashion New Year's party, entertaining from the old year into the new. The house was crowded but everyone seemed to be having the time of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan laid covers for thirty-five in their beautiful home in Wheatly Place on New Year's night, after a delicious luncheon in honor of their house guests, the entire party repaired to the Majestic to finish out the entertainment furnished by this lovely couple. This is a very incomplete chronicle of the many festivities as the reporter was not in touch with them all, but so many were given till many longed for rest and quiet once more. AUNT PAT'S FORUM. Dear Aunt Pat: Well Christmas is over, it was pretty dull with me but we get a single chance to dimm the lights and are actually getting so stung that they want you to your place of cake when you call. Your a piece. MUSEBY. MUSEBY. MUSEBY. You are one of a class of people who expect you to be the best. The only thing you have a truly good taste is to cook and bake. You buy your own cakes, buy and cook your own Christmas dinner. Then cut your cakes as often as you like. You sit down at your own table and enjoy your time or think of caring what the other A strange thing, when you neither need nor expect at the hands of other people, they are ever ready to hand it out to you, that must be what the Bible refers to by saying, "To him that hath shall he given, and to him that hath not shall be that which he hath." Mack Rent Truck 3 Cuppuls of black or English Walnut meat 3 Hard-cooked Eggs 3 Raw Eggs 3 Tablespoons of chopped celery 3 Tablespoons of grated onion or tops or dried celery 1-2 Teaspoonful of grated nutmeg 1 Tablespoonful of salt 4 Teaspoonful of "aprika Pierce's crumb on English Walnut cover with hot cream sauce; mix well; when cold, add the well-benton raw eggs and the boiled rice. Be sure to add the rice to dry and that the grains are in the form of a soft, sweet, green and nuts which have been put through the food chopper; add the flavoring and seasoning and mix well. Shape as much like the body of a turkey as possible. Tablespoons of white mixture and for the thigh. Put a skewer halfway in the thigh, then fasten to the body. One tablespoonful is formed into the wing. Brush with a large end of theú-prixed with a baking pan that has been brushed with butter or oil; set in a hot oven. As soon as it begins to bake, taste with a mixture of hot water, butter and salt, using a tablespoon of white butter and half a teaspoonful of salt. Baste about four times. Remove carefully from the pan to a hot platter, using two cake turners so that the back turkey will not break. This may also be baked in a loaf shape if you PSBET.It.No. Sweet-Potato Puffs. 1-2 Peek Medium-Size Sweet Potato 1-2 Spoonful of Salt A Dash of White Pepper 1-2 Tablespoon of melted shorten- 2 Tablespoon of melted shorten- 1. Tablepaucelled of Chopped Parsley Wash and boll the sweet potatoes from tandew- five to eight minutes; wash the potatoes; add salt, pepper, parsley; add the garlic; shorten; mix well; beat until light; use to brush the custard奶油 or cream; use to brush the custard奶油; bake; or you may brush a cake pan with water; will make twelve individual Candied Cranberries. Pick over and wash the cranberries; 2 Pounds of Sugar Pick over and wash the cranberries; wash the leaves; and wash the two layers deep cover them with an ice cube. The sugar melt, and then bake until the sugar melt, and then bake until the sugar melt. No water is added, as the berries are frozen. No water is added, as the berries are frozen. Manle Mouse 1-2 Cupfults of Maple Strup. 1. Quant. of Double Cream 1. Tablespoonful of Chopped Nuts. Beat the egg yolks until tight; add the maple, sirup and beat for one minute; put in the top of a double boiler and stir until it thickens. It must not boil, or it will curdle. Set aside to cool. Whip the cream; add to the cooled egg and sirup; mix well and put in a melon mold, which has been rinsed in cold water and cover; pack in ice for two hours. Turn out on an ice cream platter and garnish with mararons or kisses. Sprinkle the chopped nuts over the top of the mousse. Two cupfults of preserved peaches, strawberries or pineapple may be used instead of the maple sirup, making it a fruit mousse. The egg whites which are left may be used for anewly or newly use. THE READING CIRCLE The early hour set for the holiday season brought quite a number of members to the home of Mrs. M. E. Hallum in the last meeting of the circle for 1920, with the president presiding. Quotations on "Christmas and New Year were given in answer to roll call; the study subject, "The Early Wave of Immigration to the United States" was conducted by Mrs. W. V. Manack, Round Table "Plating Projects for My Community" by the club. The visitors, Mimes, Curley Williams, C. E. Graves and J. T. Fox, spoke interestingly of the line of work followed. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Joseph is situated about three miles from Montgomery. The purchase price of the property was said to be $30,000. HAITIAN PRESIDENT WILL NOT PRESS CHARGE AGAINST MARINE. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D.C., Jan. 6.—President Dartiguenave of Haiti has declined to order a trial in the evil courts of Cadus Bellgrade, whose conviction by an American military court on charges of murder and cannibalism recently was set aside by the navy on the ground of lack of jurisdiction. Bellgrade was found guilty largely on the evidence of Haitians of the killing of a young girl as a human sacrifice at "voodoo" performance. President. Dartiguenave has approved the trial by American authorities. The navy was advised today that he now is unwilling to proceed against Bellgrade in the Haitian courts because of the belief that he could not be convicted. At the time of his arrest Bellgrade informed his followers that if executed he would return to Haiti as a mosquito to make it merry for the PRESIDING ELDER HOWARD TELLS OF EVENTS LEADING UP TO PLANS FOR NEW PAUL QUINN DORMITORY. To the Editor of the Dallas Express. Dear Sir; Please allow space in the columns of your great paper to add to a collection of your issue of December 25, 1920, "New Girls' Dormitory" (accepted design) to be erected on campus of the University of North Carolina at a cost of One hundred Fifty thousand dollars (150,000.00) "the article states "The acceptance of the Filtman marks the beginning of the end of an effort to place modern dormitories in the city." Filtman College which was begun more than six years ago under Bishop C. S. The records will show that under Bishop Smith's administration Paul Gore was the first to gage debt, and made it possible for teachers to be paid in full on current salaries, improvements made to the school system installed in the present Gris Dormitory, and the business of the college put on better basis. The students admired by Texas, not only for the splendid achievements of his ad-hoc students, but for the Tenth Episcopal District, but for his great service rendered to the church and the race during his career as a teacher. He was clearer the way and did speak of the need of first class buildings and equipments which was apparent to Bishop Joshua A. Jones took the first definite step toward the erection of the now proposed Church of the Holy Spirit. Taking leave, he Bishop Smith left off he cleared the College of about ten thousand ($10,000,000) current debts, paid back the careers of teachers and purchases and paid for two acres of ground on a farm of two thousand five hundred ($5,500,000) adding the campaise. N. W. HARLEEN'S TWO-MINUTE TALK FOR BONS AND GIRLS. Health is More Than Wear. Prevention Better Than Care—the Southern School produces a crop of Wheat. A Plea for a Sound Mind in a Sound Body—the Men and Women of Tomorrow. Boys and girls, I am not a physician, however, I wish to talk to you about a little matter that concerns all of us, and this little matter is of the highest importance, so much so that its value can not be measured by dollars and cents. "What is it," you ask? Well, it is that which the servant some times has, that which the poor man has the king may not have it, nor the master of the servant. Please tell us what that is which the servant has, and the master nor the king may not have. Well, I might have said with equal truth that the king and the master possesses this great value and the servant and the subject to the king may not possess this little thing, however it is important if it may seem to be. If you seem to be puzzled to know just what mean I can tell you this from the manner in which the smiles steal over your bewildering cheeks. I will answer your query, since you seem anxious to know. The more anxious you are to know, the better you will understand it and learn, it is hoped to value its possession, for once lost it will cost you much to regain it Good Health is the little thing that I am talking about, and this you know concerns all of us. When I was a boy I enjoyed story books, and I loved to eat peanut, or sweet meats to eat, also enjoy for a new story and then go to sleep hungry and dream about the good old days when which filled my mind but left my little stomach pinching and grazing. Here is a story that old man made for me, a story about a man min, the other a wood chopper. The Man Who Sawed Logs And Chopped Wood. One day, the story goes, a man was sawing cord wood. He was a robust, husky fellow with sleeves rolled up, a stalwart, like the kind of men that the king of Prussia would hire or steal for his army. While the wood sawer pegged away with his saw, he was not aware that he as being eyed by a man who owned a fortune, but was in poor health, who said for the health, for the sinewy muscles, for the steel like energy of his wood chopper, I would freely give all my wealth of the exchange could be made, and change places with him. That which a man hath will be not give in exchange for his health will be not give in exchange for his life? Habits of Health. Our habits should be such that will lead to health. Habits of self-discipline and health do not dwell together in the same body. When the one comes in, the other leaves. We must keep wild oats, will not produce a wheat crop of bread stuff. Lost animals will be regained by industry and thrift, but lost health may never be completely restored. A Chesterfield who said one ought to indulge in the use of smoking. Certainly an age stage. Let us drop off everything that tends to impure our unfulness. The destiny of the nation haps up to us. We are day for they are the men of tomorrow. Like boys, like men. There are some things that we have to use in our lives. We have a sound mind in a sound body, Shakespeare was not a preacher, but we have a sound mind in us. We have many. "Lass" is but a bloody fire, kindled by unchase desire. Let us avoid all improper desires in the manhood. One way to increase our manhood is to eat good health of the boys and girls. You do know that the boys and girls are not living "to be as old as their parents" have grown. on the northeast, which increased the property belonging to Paul and his wife. Additional improvements were made on present buildings, proposed the removal of the roof, and cost approximately fiftythousand and ($50,000) dollars and suggested to use the same roof for this purpose of approximately fifty thousand ($50,000) dol- Bishop W. D. Johnson has come and has taken up the reins formerly held by Bishop Jones, he has been appointed to the situation. The work of financing and completing the Dirt Mortgulatory city have implicit confidence in his leadership, and are with him to a man to make his administration the city's largest city and Bishop Johnson out of defence to the initiative steps taken by Bishop Jones leading up to the construction of the dory that the dorytory be named Jones Hall, which name the trustee board gladly and unanimously adapt. I submit these statements in order to make perfect and complete the records as relates to the building projects now under way at Paul Quinn College. Bishop Jones as you will see from the above having left approximately fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars in bank and bond to be applied to the construction of the Girls Dormitory, and since the building is to cost around one hundred fifty thousand ($150,000.00) you will see, that Bishop William Decker Johnson must raise one hundred thousand ($100,000.00) to finance this movement. He has laid his plans and under his gallant lead the men and people of Texas will follow him to glorious victory. E. J. HOWARD. Presiding Elder, Waco District, A.M. E. Church. derlying the shortness of the lives of the boys and girls? It may, by you are 'too busy with something else to give this health and longer life tenure the proper consideration. Statistics show that more Colored people die in America than any other country in the world from certain diseases except four countries in Europe. Among the white people, life tenure is increasing among the native born, and that fewer white persons die in youth than formerly. Why can 'this not be said of our boys and girls? There is a reason. Our boys and girls need to enter the lecture room, a day for boys and a day for girls, in which each is to be talked to in no uncertain terms. We want a vigorous manhood and a vigorous womanhood, and childhood is the starting point, and this vigor is to be continued through the youth to maturity. If you wish to live three years and ten, see the random of the mother who had made the score, and she will gladly relate her success in the long time of her life tenure. We hold in our own hands the length of our lives. Did you know that? We either shorten our lives or we lengthen them out, which are you doing, boys and girls? Let us live long by learning the secret of life. THE DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES (Rev. R. S. Jenkins, P. E.) The quarterly meeting at Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church, Oak Cliff was a great success. The only smallness was the pledge for Education only $55.00 was pledged, but leaving this great and very important item we come to the services. They were filled with spiritual fervor. The Union service at 3 p. m. was a spiritual tidal wave. Rev. Nixon preached an extra ordinary and acceptable sermon. Revs. J. H. Bush, L. D. Carradine, A. J. Williams, E. J. Davis, and J. L. Johnson, our city pastors, were present with a number of their members. This is indeed a great and commandable spirit among the churches and our Brethren. The presiding-elder preached at the morning hour and night services. One person joined the church. Rev. G. L. Coleman is making a great pastor and to stworthy leader. All of his services are spiritual and interesting. His wife, Mrs. J. B. Coleman, is quite a heldmate, active in the church work. The reports of the Class leaders in quarterly was an interesting feature, and the wonder was the report of a young boy 10 years old. J. L. Acce. Jr. The reports are as follows: Brenn Oscar *Iverbridge* $3.85; J. L. Aceves *Iverbridge* $3.85; Mr. L. R. Robinson *$2.55*; Mr. L. R. Robinson *$2.55*; Mr. L. R. Robinson *$2.55*; Mrs. M. Millet *$7.01*; Mrs. M. Millet *$7.01*; Jr. Ag. $16; here the son proved greater than the father, perhaps made of better material than the father, perhaps made of older folk—"and a little child shall lead them." The church of Mrs. Adela Banes Day; she with Sister Ball Black corner to make James, she with Mary to make James, she with the leading church in the CHK. There are some extraordinary members in the church; Brielle Millet, G. Hawkins, Laurel M. A. Fletcher, L. R. Robinson, Mary Randall, B. T. Stevenson, Mary Randall, B. T. Stevenson, a host of others. The red bird edice comes up on the beautiful but they now own and $100.00 can now in the bank. Wait a while for the parental parishorship and a financial rally; then we will tell you more about Next Sunday we go to Bethel A. Church, corner of Leonard and Colesden city churches. Here it presents preschool lessons. This looks like for *nothing*. Don't get excited for next week's to write about what SOUTH CAROLINA HAS Y. M. C A. SECRETARY. (By The Associated Neuro Press). Columbia, C. S. Jan. 8—Mason I. Cashion has assumed his dutton as president of the Y. M. F. for South Carolina. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 SISTER HATTIE C.E. WOODS (DECEASED). SISTER HATTIE C.E. WOODS (DECEASED). 1910 A. RESOLUTION FROM QUEEN THELMA COURT NO. 1. And yet the handiworks of God is shown through this Queen Thelma Court No. 1. God in his almighty power came with untold merciless to our Worthy Counsellor, Sister Hattie C. E. Woods. Sister Woods stood as a G�ibrator among us towering above her faithful members, hold aloft those eternal words, Fidelity, Harmony and Love. A friend we say indeed. She was ever ready to give advice and advocate peace that shall ever dwell with us. Love, Worthy Counsellor you have gone on before us into the Heaven of Life; Yet in your heavenly home, look down upon us in that loving compassion as you did when you were here with us. Your years of uniting service can never be forgotten, no never. As we assemble here we listen eagerly for your taps of the Gavel and how readily we can respond. But God forbide the midst of life in death. The husband, daughters and sons, friends and relatives, our Sister Woods is not dead but just lying down from her days work on the earth to awake on tomorrow on the Resurrection day. Husband you have lost a loyal, true and devoted wife. Daughters, a model mother to live after, for she, Sister Woods, stood as a mighty Oak- He will be associated in the offices of the state committee in the Y. M. C. A. building and will make his home in Columbia. DEDICATE NEW Y. M. C. A. IN WASHINGTON, D. C. (By The Associated Press News.) Washington, D. C. Jan. 6-Exercises last for several days, in connection with the dedication of Washington's new Y. W. C. A. for colored girls Island avenue and known as be PhyllisWheatley Y. W. C. A. Miss Eva Ivanova for executive work of the National work committee of the National Board of the association was present, other officers, in attendance. Robert E. Spier of New York, presides. The National Association gave the local body both the land and the water to occupy. It occupies it. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., having been sent here two years ago to GRAND RAPIDS HERALD NOUNCES LYNCHING (BY The Associated Negro Press.) Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 6-The attack on the Rapples in the midst of an assault the evil of lynching, in evidence by the ringing editorials that appear in the daily press, of which Grand Rapids Herald is an example: "Down at Wise, Va., they have a sheriff who might well be held up to the authorities for public safety officials of the country. In the jail at Wise is a Norwegian man, who was assaulted and robbed of an aged man. On Saturday a mob stormed the jail and attempted to take Williams from the jail, but the mob was able and of so mean proportions. Other sheriffs might have opened the doors 't the jail, or uncriminously set the man on fire, and would be lynchers. But not Sheriff Corder. The first attack upon the jail one man said to have been the leader of the mob, was killed by the defenders, and the carried storming weapons. The man mounted a machine gun on the step of the jail and ordered his men to "shoot to kill" if further attacks "Of course, the lives of the member of the mob were undone and the life of the miserable criminal whom the sherif protected. But the sherif is placed in office to uphold the law. The sherif has a fair trial. The law denies to the mob the right to summary trial. The Sheriff Corder may have lost the vote of every man in the mob that was strengthened the fiber of American government by determinedly batting the hone of democracy in the south." PROMINENT MINISTER DIES SUD DENLY AT HOME. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Columbia, S. C., Jan. 6—The Rev. Brantan State Convention of South Carolina, died just after having seated himself for breakfast at his home on Sumpter Street, N. A. Jenkins, his physician, who must have the cause of death was heart disease. Durham was born in Spartanburg College, was a nurse, in his early days he was a blacksmith. During the Republican reen in South Carolina he was a student; at the South College College and later pursued his literary course at Atlanta Uni 1930 mother and a Christian woman. Sons, your counselor and director relative and friend; she was ever true. Why should we cry when we should look to heaven and say: Worth Counsellor reveal to us some of the joys of heaven. But the answer is that they may be in alliance, truly my soul watteth upon God, from whom cometh my salvation. Resolved, that we bow our heads in humble submission unto God saying Oh! keep our souls and deliver us, let us not be ashamed for we put our trust in Thee. Resolved that Queen Thelma Court No. 1, shall extend to the above named relatives our heart felt sympathy, comfort and care. Worthy Counsellor, you who in this life led and councelled for us the last six years like unto Etihan and Etihan, leaves with us your mantle of F. H. and L. We commend the bereaved to the Giver of life, the only one who can give ham and heal a wounded heart, if we could upon him. He is Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Queen Thelma Court No. 1, and a copy be given to the bereaved family. Fraternally Submitted, MRS. A. CHRISTOPHER, W. C. MRS. E. C. COLEMAN, R. of D. Queen Thelma Court No. 1. verity. He completed his theological course at PfuK University, Nassau University, and from Methaburg Medical School of the same city. His honorary degree concerned the study of Negro schools were A. M. D. D. and L. L. D. His record of service in the tau school, practiced medicine and spent most of his life in the state of South Carolina. He attended Baptist state convention for the past 15 years and founder of Merrick College. LORILLARD CHORUS RENDERS PROGRAM IN RICHMOND. By The Associated Negro Press.) Richmond, Va., Jan. 6, The Lorillard Colored Chorus sang songs of the "old plantation" at the City Auditorium. The chorus was entertained at many different functions held in the city, and they have achieved a reputation for their excellent portrayal of various kinds of melodies. The last event at which these singers entertained was the reception in honor of Robert Georges Nivelle, the French hero of Verdun. An interesting incident in connection with the Lorillard Chorus was the visit of Billy Sunday and his wife, and Homer, Rhodehaever of the company. Mr. Rodeheaver sang one of his melodies in the stemming-room, where about 500 Colored people are employed. As he reached the chorus to his surprise nearly the entire 500 joined in the chorus. NEGRO POPULATION IN NORTH ERN TOWNS INCREASE. (BY The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 6. - The Negro population in Kansas is 5,119 and 65.5 per cent in the last ten years and 14,405, the census bureau announces, totals 86,706 an increase of 13,707 or 18.8 per cent and all others 68. The Negro population of Atlantic Kansas is 1,114 and 11.3 per cent while the white population is 39,688 an increase of 3,457 of 9.5 per cent and all others. The Negro population of Bridport, Conn. is 2,256, an increase of 3,457 of 9.5 per cent and all others. The Negro population is 141,195 an increase of 40,405 or 40.3 per cent. All others. The increase of Negro population of Wehla Kansas, during the eac- ture was 1,086 or 44.2 per cent the previous year. The increase of Negro population is 88,292, an increase of 18,653 or 37.3 per cent, and all others number Chicago, Ill. III, 6. M- Mrs. I. M. Canada, 602 41st St. is at Pinchin, M. will live relative and friend, and will will live few days longer on her farm, in Mackinbaugh, County looking after business matters. A. B. Yonkers, 350 Pine Avenue, 1803 has been ill for some time is much improved. Mrs. Lamber, 3830 will live in the Lambert, and relatives this winter at Bolton, Miss, as has been her custom for church business and was banquet given at Walters A. M. Church Thursday evening, when he and her husband, and the marriage of Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, 10th. Mt. Harel老师, a teacher in the Hororth College at Richmond, CHICAGO. OUR NEW HOME 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. Va, the daughter of R. W. Wells of the Wells Book Concern, 3710 Indiana Avenue, spent the holidays in the city with her father and other relatives. Miss Amelia M. Keeble, stenographer and bookkeeper for the Milton Mercantile Agency and The Bailey Rcalty Co., 3638 State street, is back to the office after an illness of more than two months. Representative Adelbert H. Rokew is delivered an instructive as well as interesting address at Phillips Hall, 109th street, and Vincennes Road, before a large audience. The meeting was held under the auspices of The Civil Club and many baskets were given to the worthy poor. James Anderson, 3142 Calumet Avenue, who has been confined to his home several weeks on account of illness has improved and is opening to the holdover. Southern Illinois with his mother and son, Ida H. Keeble, 4415 Dearborn St., is at St. Louis, Mo., where she went on Christmas day to attend the funeral of a relative. M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Reality Co., and manager, The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State Street, is kept on the go looking after claims of clients which claim his personal attention. With the expectation of the proposed business, the 10th year, Mrs. Lucile G. Robinson, sister of Mr. Bailey, has been added to the office force. WILL NOT EXTRADITE MAN WANTED FOR MURDER. The By Associated Negro Press. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 6.—Although a telegram received from Tuscaloosa, Ky., the man was arrested. The prison is the man wanted in that city for murder, and for whom a $600,000 bond was also said that no one would be sent to return him to that city for trial. After the arrest of Harris several days after the arrest of Harris several days after the picture was sent to the Alabama jail, the man sent in response that he was the man wanted and to hold his as a fructivite. That there was no doubt that Harris was no doubt but that the officer had changed their minds re- KINNY HAIR BROCCOLI LABEL PUBLISHED Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin FOR MORE LINK DESCRIPTION. Not sticky or groomed, but very soft and perfumed. Washable and great for hair care in a grow bag. Also great for hair spa or hair salon. AT DUG STORES WILL BE 25c HEROLIN MEDICINE 60. Atlanta, two miles KUR A LITTLE LITTLE LINK grow. It makes the scalp healthy, smooth, the hair soft, straight and glossy. It is gentle on hair and surrounds the face with natural hair and surrounds the face with Nothing in the world. Like it. The genuine comes in white glass. Our furnished enclosure is fitted publique. Price 50 cents good paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn the Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Involved with the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. For the Beverly System Formula, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotional with. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. It is vital that the hair remains in its original condition, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wasted. Special Hair Lamination, Liberal con- mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. Okahama City, Ohaa Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower full instructions, $2.00. $ MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Growth ingredients and containing everythi prevent Dandruff and Tettler, prever and keep it looking very nice at all not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awful, silice and straight press it if you desire. I guaranteed Hair on an average of one inch a moe Price by 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c Send 106 extra with or Agents wanted—Include 3c stamp for office or across mon E. J. COITTON 16 W. Calif. 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It is also used to prevent Dandruff and not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair soft, also air straight without pressing, but you may press it hard. It is also used to prevent Dandruff on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preserve Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 16c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Include 3e stamp for pity to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 16 W. Cali. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the com- plexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ORIGINAL 00701 COMPLEXION CARRIER BICKN PREPARED BY THE QUESTION ACADEMY ON CITY OF AUGUST BORTON HYGIENIC CO THE OVERTOR MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYD THE OVERTON HYGIENIC 1930 Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and frockles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs Dallas Local J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR. Mrs. A. D. Coleman and daughter, Mrs. Webster Williams, before leaving for Ann Francisco, subscribed for the Express. Miss M. L. Grace of Oklahoma is in the city visiting her brother at 2801 Trinidad street. Mrs. M. P. Harris of Kansas City, who spent his holidays with his daughter, Mrs. W. Mae. Kennedy, 2814 Thomas Avenue, left Monday afternoon for home. Prof. R. M. Pearson and family of Kerens, Mrs. V. Hollins of Orcienna and Miss Alice Shields of Rockdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin of 2319 Juliette street last Miss Paulette Mitchell of 3401 New street entertained a few friends. New street entertained a few friends. Mitchell left Monday to begin her school work again at Ladonia, Texas. Mr. John Henry of 3009 Cochran street left for Marshall Sunday night, where he will be gone two or three Dr. and Mr. A. I. Taylor of Emmie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan, 3533 Dunn Street, Friday NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was good. Sunday morning our pastor spoke from Heb. 1311, subject of the day; we had with us Rev. Floyd of Sherman. Sunday night our pastor spoke from Matt. 14th chapter, subject of the day; the time of need." Services throughout the day were served by the church, accessions in the morning service and seven at night. Collection $44.00. MISS F. C. THORNSTON, Rep. MISS F. C. THORNSTON, Rep. JUNIOR STEWARDESS BOARD The Junior Stewartward Board No. 2, of Belleau A. M. E. Church and Belleau A. M. Church, Mrs. A. B. Butler, 4010 Diamond St. The following members were present: Meadamana S. S. Secrecy, Secretary, Berymman, L. E. Coleman, Enter Jackson, Pied Tucker, E. L. Lincah, Sprigley, Johnson, Miles, J. M. Newsome and Mr. Williams, Namii Namii Wright, Varice Carter, Lotte Milee Washington and Pray Earnestine Adams. A woman was over a splendid repent was served. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was opened at 9:30 a. m. with Supt. and his corp of teachers. The school was well attended. At 11:00 a. m. we enjoyed a glorious sermon delivered by our Aurate. We learned from the subject: "A new year and now walk, of say the least it is now." We were given 8:00 p. m. we. had a splendid B. Y. P. and there were many encouraging words given to us by the teachers. Our voices were opened by our own Rev. T. M. G. Lockheed. The services were held on the occasion of our Watch Meeting which was held Friday night. It was pleasant to hear each one of us through the old year. After hearing these good things we decided to do good other things. We had a collection of $7.50 for the sick. REV. F. K. WHITE. Pastor. MISS Z. V. MTCHELLE. Rep. BELL CHAPPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Bocker T. Washington Addition. Wednesday night we had a Recital by Mrs. G. H. DuRose and some members of the school of St. John Church, and the program was grand. Addie Lee Johnson, Miss Annie Lee Lacy, and Invocation by Rev. John Brennan program was grand. We did not in our service to give the pre 'p' for the old year out and the new year in, and we had a horious meeting. We had two two were added to the pastor prescheduled three sermons that night and two were added to the pastor prescheduled 15 sermons that we have on a 15 night meeting conducted by the 2 pastor and Rev. W. Rachel Sunday school was open. We were full of joy and glamour. The lessons well taught by Sgt. Paul, we well taught by Sgt. Paul, we well taught by Sgt. Paul, after the Banner, but the Card Chan old staff had M. Dibd Peace in At 11 o'clock Desmond J. H. Hunt opened prayer a vise, then the pastor came forth and conducted them, the gays gave way for one of our greatest Missionary Workers, Sister A. E. Ellis to lecture to us and then gave us a blessing within us. Two were added to the church. Then we went to New Zion Free Will Baptist Church where the pastor was preaching and Dennis Donnell and Bro. Sims At 13:30 Bri. J. Hunt opened prayer services. Dr. Roy for Psalm reading; prayer by Rev. J. Redmond. The Lord's Supper was adorned conducted by Dr. Roy and pastor and by the gays. When Roy. Flound prescheduled a noble sermon; Text. What are you going to do with you? Collection for us. REV. W. R. DONNELL, Pastor REV. W. W. HOLLAR, Paporter PAGE BEX OUR TASK FOR NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE. Three choirs for Nineteen Twenty-one. May it be twelve months of useful achievements, fifty-two weeks of happiness and prosperity and three hunts of adventure, three days of successful adventures. Commensurate with the above the Dallas Express (America's Most Distinctive Weekly) will adopt a similar resolution. It proposes during this new year to give its partona a bigger and better paper, irrespective of the media's journalism, and further it will strive in these twelve months of the year to keep the thousands of Express readers, reliably informed upon all issues affecting the race. Fifty-two weeks of high class local, state and national news, and in connection a full and complete budget of Associated Press, will further sequel it proposes an addition in its mailing and circulating department so as to meet the growing demand which with such added improvements will assure patrons of the Big Weekly a better and more complete service. With these equipments assured the Dallas Express with the ability it will produce a journal worthy of publication and will flash a system of news that is news, when its news for all these fifty-two weeks following. C. N. HAMPTON NOW SUPERIN TENDENT STATE MISSIONS. Rev. C. N. Hampton of 250 North 24th Street, Paris, Texas, has been appointed interim of State Mission and united with the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas and has located his office at Room 260 Pythian Temp WHEATLEY PLACE. The Wheatley Place Mission entertained its members and guests on Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs. Bunny Jackson on Danah街 street. Mrs. Bunny was the very lightest of the very lightest. ANDERSON, From MRS. J. B. GLASPER, Reporter. Mrs. Mable Curtis is reported as being on the sick list at her home; 812-222-2222. WHEATLEY PLACE ART CLUB ENTERTAINS. The Wheatshear Place Art Club rotty entertained their husband with a performance of "Indiana white," who was highly appreciated by the audience. The richest prizes were exchanged by the members. Miss J. A. Allen, the teacher, in the instrument bag by the club. A short speech in her graceful speaking. She wonderfully outlined the work and progress of the club. Mr. Conley also sang an interesting solo. Mrs. V. E. Shannon, with her beauty, danced around the bound throughout her rendition. Mr. Peace acted as Santa Claus. A handsome duned party basket was filled with flowers and was quite a fun maker, as each one pulled a ribbon with anxiety to see the flowers bound throughout the baby prize number. Mrs. Peace pulled the lucky prize. DALLAS UNION LODGE NO. 1, G. U. O. F. O. HOLD ELECTION. Dallas Union Lodge No. 1400 held its election Wednesday night. Jan. 15, 2014, at 10 a.m. all voting officers were elected. Jauu M. McGarthy, E. S; W. B. M. Borem, M. Borem, N. A. Starke, K. N. Weem, L. Weem, P. N. P.; Wm. Moore N. P.; N. P. N. Guarn帅, J. W. Moore Advocat Guarn帅, N. Advocat Guarn帅, T. G. C. Ahmad, R. S. to N. G. L. Robinson, L. B. to N. G. J. Sama, R. S. to V. G., W. H. Kha Degree Team R. L. Weean, I. G. L. Robinson, V. G.; W. Moore, N. G. L. Robinson, V. G.; W. Moore, N. G. Conductor; W. L. Z. Willer, W. Conductor. J. P. Starka, C. P. Cutterford, C. T. Mackleboro, W. A. Wagoner. The following volunteered to go to various Households of Birth or Maternity for donation to purchase caskets; Hail R. P. C. Rutherford, A. George Adams, L. Wauters. WELL SAMPLE SEPARATED FROM WIFI BY ACCIDENT DESIRES NEWS OF WIRE WHEREABOUTS Mr. Will Sample and wife were traveling from Houston to Port Worth last week. On reaching Hearne and both husbands he stepped of the train, and he was taken to Port Worth. Once then he has not seen nor heard from his wife. He caught the next train out of Houston. Port Worth sounded his wife but failed find her. He then returned to Houston, but received no news of her three. He is now in military soothing training. He is anxious for her safety she is in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 Park Theatre THIRTY THIRD SEASON The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 Band and Orchestra ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE His address in Houston was 1618 Robin St. and while in Dallas, he may be reached at the home of Mr. Phil Allen, 2110 Cochran street. **OAK CLIFF.** Miss Ruby Bowell, teacher at Waco, and Miss Nannie, Day, Oak and Mary Wiley were present. She spent the holidays with relatives. Miss Ruby Bowell entertained Dec. 30th with a high noon dinner party. Many Wiley were present. An enjoyable time was had. Miss Ruby Bowell entertained Dec. 24th with an elaborate supper party. Covers to his many cards were the pastimes of evening. Mr. George Lyman of Marietta, who visited his sister, Mrs. M. T. Growen, and his sisters, was to his home Sunday, Jan. 2, very much pleased with the kindness and her wish her much-success. Misses Doria Wooten and Jannita Wiles of Fort Worth were welcomed as guests. Dec. 30, many other Fort Worthites and Dec. 110, many other social functions during the holiday. Mrs. M. L. Hurd, enroute from Marlin to her home at Forney, stopped over with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan to spend the week end. She is going to report Monday morning for her school work in her home town. STEWARDESS BOARD MEETS. Stewardess Board No. 2, of Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church met Thursday evening Dec. 30, at 8:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. L. Johns, 2711 Julliette street. After the regular business transactions the following offices were shared: Mrs. L. Johns, President; Mrs. Lola Pope, Vice-president; Mrs. Calle Mae Garland, Secretary; Mrs. Sapronia Durham, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Bulahood, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Morgan, Chairman Program Committee; Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Instructor of Bible were made for an Open Door Festival on New Year's day at the residence of Mr. L. Johns, which wilt vital interest, we discussed. We were delightfully suited to a three course lunch by the hostess. MRS. L. JOHNS, President, MRS. CARRIE MAE GARLAND, Secretary and Reporter. NEW YEAR To Look Well DRESS A CHAMBERS' SUIT FITT, PABRIC In every garment. Made in Prices Reasonable. Specia and Rep. H. R. CHAM 211 NORTHE THE SCHOOL OF EUREKA BUS A school of the Southwest f ACCURATE BUS Courses of Shorthand. Type Service completed in 13 weeks. T Write or call 211 NORTH CENTRAL. EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 610 Good Street THE SCHOOL OF OAK CLIFF AN ANNOUNCEMENT. — At Munger Avenue Baptist Church Sunday, January 9th, Pastor Waino. Lofton will begin, a series of sermons on "Our Lord's Return" Sunday morning. He will teach your souls fed by this man of God. His powerful sermons at this hour will be a blessing to strangers are asked to make Munger Avenue Baptist Church home. REV. Wm. LOFTON, Pasto PERCY WILLIAMS, Clerk. CHURCH CLUB ENTERTAINS. The Round Table Coerteic Club of St. John Baptist Church was enlisted at the home of Mrs. T. H. Ross, the founder of Mrs. J. T. Covers were laid for a quiet a few members. Wood was realised. Mrs. President, and Mrs. Jacob Jefferson, Secretary. It is gratifying to state to the many staff members of Mrs. J. T. Morgan-Rice, after a serious illness of five weeks duration, she is able to work up, and at this writing is in good health. After complete recovery is anxiously hoped for within the next few days. LOST-Would like to know the whereabouts of my brother, John Henry Simmons; when last heard from, was in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Writen T. T. SIMMONS. 3006 State Street, Indiana, Texas. SUGGESTION and Prosperous UP IN AND FASHION Our Own Sanitary Shops. Classes in Cleaning, Pressing Making. BERS & CO., IN CENTRAL. BETTER TRAINING BINESS COLLEGE for the youth of the Southwest. BINESS TRAINING Writing, Bookkeeping and Civil terms and prices reasonable. BETTER TRAININ? ADULTS, $1.10 Louis, Texas 12-11-20t PETER H. BURKE THE USHERS OF MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH CELEBRATE. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 6.—The Ushers of Macedonia Baptist Church celebrated their Annual Banquet last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. White. 2599 Bryan Estes. These ushers with Capt. Ed. Lept at the head are great factors in the great Macedonia congregation. The banquet was served in high chairs by T. Nelson. Miss Burkina Wara and Mrs. B. B. reenforced suitable music. Assistant Pastor Acklen invoked the banquet party consisted of Pastor Wilson and wife, Assistant McLeven and wife, McLeven and wife, Mr. Boon Kwon and wife of the Macedonia Progressive Band, and the Ushers and their wives. The following menu was served. Celery, Queen Olives, Connamine, Baked Hen Dimiglace, Rosat Turkey, Creamed Cranberry Sauce, French Perfection Salad, French Dressing Salad, French Chocolate, Assorted Cakes Bok Chocolate, Assorted Cakes SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, learn the basic sewing trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suc- Mme. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail only. You can obtain Guaranteed Diploma, a warded, a money order to the IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G. New York City, New York. You can enroll in specials and enrollment blank today. CLASSIFIED "ADS." MISS NONA J. VAULTZ. Teacher of Plano-forte, Voice, Harmony and Counterpoint. Booking anxiety for traveling artists of Studio — 1712 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 1163. 12-18 47 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30 ff. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Lodder's Hats cleaned and reblocked, Wood and Edwards—Hattie's 120 South Airray Street, Dallas, Texas. Hf. — Dr. Ligte—Veterinary surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Understaking Company, 210 N. W. 12th Street, to 8 p. m., X-1296, residence $128 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. "BY GOLLY, ITS GOOD" KAP=O=LINE has the peculiar quality of making *Kloky* hair straight. It is a very popular haircut, and the hair is delicately top attachiveness when it is so easily, available for use. KAP-O-LINE will give your hair the life, lustre the cost is small and results are Knotty, Kinky hair straight. We wash shampoo, allow hair to dry, then soak in a shampoo oil. We scale Kapelin tones up your dull, br dandruff. Stops your tingling so long, s. straight, fluffy, lustrous, b honey. Fapoline sold by most well-loved any address upon receipt of Price of Kapelin tones. toured by Stone & Co. or Perumers AGEN'S WANTED—We are toilet articles in the Southwest; material to those wishing to go STONE AND CO. DALLAS. will give your hair the life, luster and beauty you so much desire. The cost is small and results are definite. Kapelle way, to. make your hair shine, is a great way to give it a shine. Shampoo, allow hair to dry, then apply kapelle, rub will help scab, scalp and comb hair night and morning during treatment Kapelle tones up your dull, brittle luster, hair, eradicates the dandruff. Shows your fishing scalp and falls hair and have the dandruff, furry, hairless, beautiful creases that are rightfully yours. Kapelle sold by most well-stocked drugstores, or will be mailed to you. Capelle's drugstores name. Price of Kapelle 80 cents; Kapelle Shampoo 60 cents. Manufactured by Stone & Co. Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. AGENES WANTED—We are the largest manufacturers of toiletries and cosmetics. We supply those things who wish to go into the warehouse. STONE AND CO., PERFUMERS STONE AND CO., PERFUMERS Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Someone may be the victim of a town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections take insurance with the example, 249 Elm street or call M. 557. S. COFIELD, Secretary: Mr. G. F. Porter is no longer in the employ. He lives in Life Insurance company as a salesman, and one any having any irregularity write the Branch office at Marshall. STANDARD L. F. INSURANCE CO. 1-1-ft A Wise Man Insurance firm and a company against fire, insurance with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. W. H. Holloway, Agent - 728 Hawkins Street - Phone X 1608-8-7-ft FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." WANTED AT ONCE. Wanted a Machinist Linotype Operator and good all-round printer-pressman. Top-notch salary. Apply A. J. Smitherman, Publisher, Box 1568, Tulsa, OKa. 13-ft MRS. X. A. BRAIDLEY. Registered Cosmetician. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting your hair down? For your particular needs. A Spencer warranty will guarantee you STYLER that is charmingly irresistible along with a beautiful haircut. Phone X 6768 for special fittings Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-52t PROFESSIONAL PETER M. DR. E. E. WARD. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office-Pythian Temple. Residence 215 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone 7146. Residence Phone H. 658. 4-17-ft. Dr. R. E. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple. Residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. Office H. 625 Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood dis- sociation and cancer and children. Office hours: 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Office 2413 1-2 Elm Ph. No. 7 Dallas. 7 xxg on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and benefit Box of Pressing Oil, 50c, Box of Hair Grower, 50c, Special Grower, 50c, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. have, we guarantee our goods to grow half and to be harmless. 1231 Eubli, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Patrons Money can be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, if you are troubled with dandruff, if you have a broken nose, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $9, asst by mail on receipt because that lasted for two can sometimes good money. Write at once for the special terms to aquate. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Why get mad and fuss and swear, Pull your locks and tear your hair; Wash your hair and put it in a damp cloth. By using the comb I'm talking about. The Wolf Bro. Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and peace of mind; Smooth your hair will be smooth, curved and perfectly round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No 33 - Wood handle heavy brace Coneave Hair Dressers Cushion $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No 36 - Sanitary, non heat- $1.50 wood hand brace with heat- foot pad inserts in B. U. Agnats Wizard. WOLF BROS. Manufacturers BX 314 INDIANPOLIS, 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 Wry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or you want you to try a jar of BABI NAT GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the hair to simulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair not an silk. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers the remedy for heavy and Beautiful Gray hair, also restores Gray Hair brown, also restores Gray Hair can be used with Hot Iron or Straw. Price Sent by mail, mall, 106; Extra L Hair Grower, Temple Oil, 1 Shannon, Pressing Oil, 1 Face Owens, and Directions for Selling, $3.00, 25c extra for postage. NEW ST. JAMES ALMOST COMPLETED CHAIRMAN HAMILTON SAYS CITIZENS AND ORGANI ZATIONS HELP CHEERFULLY. $1,162.50 COLLECTED TO DATE. FUTURE PROSPECTS HIGHLY PROMISING. The Dallas spirit is prevailing and the people are rallying splendidly to support the entertainment Committee at the Bishop's Council, says chairman Hamilton. At meeting last week, the number of people paid by lodges and individuals. The reports for large donations in the meeting amount collected in the meeting and turned over to Dr. organ, treasurer of the amount collected a total of $1,182.50 so far supported by the fund by the committee. Prof. H. D. Winn. Most Worshipful this jurisdiction, last Monday night visited Abiff lodge No. 61, F. and subscription of $50.00. For this said the subscriptions made the subscriptions and will promptly pay it at its next meeting. The lodges as they meet doing the month and present the matter to them, we know he will get liberal donations. Mr. Price *J. Cen*, well known business man, proprietor of the Little Gem Drug Store, president and owner of the Little Gem Company, phoned chairman Hamilton that the next monthly meeting of the Realty Company will be held in New York on Monday at the time, he says, a good donation may be expected from the company. Mr.ren expressed himself as before, saying that the company is rallying to the support of the committee, thus showing their broad mindedness and the great Dallas Dr. F. J. Hawkins, dentist and manicurist of the Velvet Brown Clinic, will be the committee. He said that he had subscribed $5.00 to the movement but upon seeing the beautiful new St. James church, he felt the purpose for which the money is to be used and the generous support of the people is to be a professional and business man, he just had to increase his donation to next week will be a gala one in the history of St. James church, and a big one for the movement for the congregation. The congregation completed and the congregation will hold its first services in it tomorrow. An elaborate and interesting occasion to which everybody is invited. The opening exercises will be held on Monday evening, January 24th, 1921. All the churches in the city will be invited. The collections given to churches in the city and every church are expecting to give liberal collections. The collections given to churches in the city and every church are being credited to the committee's fund. Dr. Abington has just received the money. FT: WORTH NEWS FT: WORTH NEWS Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 4, 1921. The season approaches when one's first assignment at least turn from the bustle of the busy present, to view calmly and consider earnestly the future. In looking back over the year's accomplishments, make acknowledgment to my friends and customers, for the assistance I have provided. Another mitesone has just been passed and I have entered another time of nature and wonder what conditions it will bring forth, we can't help but be amazed. In past, it is only human for us to have these memories at the beginning of gratitude. I wish and hope 1921 may be for you, all you could Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson enlisted soon with the new few friends, a honor of Mrs. Johnson's father, Prof. G. F. Johnson, and a Perry left Saturday morning to resume his school work at Guthie. Live Busy Bee, A. F. & M., of which Mr. H. J. Mitchell is W. M. has organized a Good Fellows Xmas fund. During the holidays they慰问 the poor to the poor of the city. This organization will continue to do this each year with the children. Mr. and Mrs. L. Madden entertained by a Xmas dansent in honor of their sister, Mrs. Munchus of Clarksville. Many friends were present. Jan. 1st, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Rock. Young was the scene of family re-union. Dinner was served and it was one that will long be remembered. Prof. and Mrs. Bledsoe threw their doors open to their many friends. A group of friends called and a good time was had by all. Dr. and Mrs. A. B Borders entered the home of Mrs. N. Moseley, Branty rented a well appointed dinner party. Delightful music has furnished and decorated the room. Mrs. Viola Webb Hill, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, is visiting relatives in the city. Dw. Rev. Cecil Day Mr. E. M. Bamun, ten years old with a birthday dinner. Covers were laid for Jen. Lena Collins of New York with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bamun, 918 E. 15th E. 15th street. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Upshaw and son spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Martin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yorwood of Irms street. Mrs. S. H. Dohson left the city to visit a sister, who is very sick at home. She will be better half of the managing editor Twana Episcopal District, that the council will not convene until Feb. 10th, the committee will convene on the original date set for the meeting. This change from February 10th as usual will set out to get, and which committee ample time to obtain the $5,600 it set out to get, and which committee says, it will undoubtedly raise. Hereafter the meetings of the committee will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Oriental Temple, where it formerly met. The next meeting will be held Tuesday to report full reports to date to be made by all canvassers, Mira J. C. Fraser, M. J. C. Fraser, and the campaign, all requests of all her lieutenants to be present at this meeting. The campaign, all requests of all lieutenants, be collected, so that the committee will know just what it stands. There will be a field and one has promised the field and each one has promised to bring in at least $10.00 beaten out of the $50.00 contributed by Connet Lodge No. 3134, G. U. O. F.,/ the following brothers can contribute: J. Morris J. Williams, D. Coleman, V. Vault, J. D. Pichers, E. Tomasa, J. Pailor, H. Baylor, S. Southern, E. Win, P. Fraser, W. Brown, D. M. Cooper, R. Balley, The following are the contributors of the week: G. U. O. of F. F. 20.00 Conet Lodge No 3134 10.00 G. U. O. of F. F. 10.00 Dr. J. R. Williams 15.00 Prof. G. W. Williams 5.00 Prof. G. S. Smith 5.00 L. P. Smith 5.00 Prof. J. T. Fox 3.00 Mr. J. Dixon 2.00 John B. Rosson 2.00 Mr. J. R. Rosson 2.00 Mr. G. F. Piacher 2.00 Mr. G. F. Piacher 2.00 Mr. R. Robinson 1.00 Mr. Hegy Lye 1.00 Mr. N. R. Howlowy 1.00 Mr. Fred Lake 1.00 Mr. Skilie 1.00 Mr. A. O. Skilie 1.00 Mr. W. H. Horton 1.00 Peteon Morgan 1.00 Sarah Morgan 1.00 J. R. Young 5.00 Jackson 5.00 S. Stenson 5.00 Mr. C. L. Woods 5.00 Grand Total ..... $1162 50 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crook, 17th street, entertained with a pretty buffet dinner at their home Saturdays. After the guests were entertained with a guesting宴会, Mrs. Will Smith received the prize, a beautiful jewelry box. Miss Jujanita Oliver visited her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. A. Oliver Xmas week. Friends and relatives were pleased to have Mrs. Ruth Morris (nei Mrs. Ruth Woodard) of Guteh, Ohio, visited here during the holiday. For all news phone the Temple Drug Store. We sell the Dallas Express. Mr. Ezell of Kaufman, Texas, visited her daughter, Mrs. M. H. McDunald, during the holiday. Mrs. M. H. McDunald, accompanied by Mrs. McDunald, who spent the day with friends in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Chicago, IL, are visiting friends in the city. Miss Matte Lee Molton of 1601 Lousiana avenue, in home for the holiday. Miss Angelica Reen of Bryant street, entertained her many friends during the holidays with a house tour of the city, and the features of the evening. This was one of the precest parties of the season given by a member of the young set. Rev. M. H. Spencer, pastor of Morning Chapel visited his sister, in Oklahoma, during the Xmas. Mrs. A. B. Stander, entertainer Mrs. Ruth Morris of Guthrie, Okla., with a dinner during her visit in Oklahoma. Only a few friends were present Gilton Hall, was the scene of a beautiful watch party Friday night. Many turned out and enjoyed the dantam as the wee hours passed into the new year. Daniels-Yerwood Nuptial. Dec. 23, 2014. Daniels-Daniels of St. Pierce, Fla., was solemnized at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Reen, and Daniels-Daniels of St. Pierce, Fla., was performed by Rev. W. G. Ushaw. The presents were many and beautiful. Dr. and Mrs. Reen, and Daniels-Daniels of St. Pierce, Fla., were their future home, FT. Pierce, Fla. Miss Ruth Nunn, entertained a few friends with a Xmas dinner. These present were: Misses Irene L. Reece and Mrs. W. L. Reece. Please write, or phone Temple Dr. Drew Reece. We handle the Dallas Express. IN MEMORIUM. who died January 4th, 1918 at Marshall, Texas. The month of January is once more To my the sadest of the year THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 Memory daughter is as dear today As it was the hour you passed away We'd had to meet my dearest one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last I will remember them In sad, but I knew memory of my Dear daughter, who passed away Three years ago He, mother, Mrs. Amanda (Darling) Barnum CARD OF THANKS. Sherman, Texas, Jan. 6, 1921. We desire to express our heart-felt thanks to our many friends who kindly assisted us during illness and death of our dear mother, Duty, who departed this life Dec. 14th, and the beautiful floral offerings given to your kindness will never be forgotten. TAKE NOTICE. To my patrons and friends: I take this method of thanking you for your kind consideration and patronage and wishing you a happy day. NOTE WELL, for some reason the telephone company failed to list the number of calls you have made. Quite a number of calls have failed to reach me at night on that account. I request that you send my service I wish to state that my residence telephone number is 123-456-7890. Number Lamar 2117—again with a happy and a prosperous New Year. W. I am yours truly. W. W. I am yours truly. W. W. I am yours truly. Office 915 1-2 Calhoun St. Glilton Building. P. S. C. BEEP. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. McLeister, Jan. 6. — The Consistency met here Monday, the 27th and installed two members. The club enlisted two members, one a two course luncheon. Mrs. Dr. Gray entertained at Her home Thursday, and Mrs. Dr. Gray spent Xmas with her daughter in Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. Arce entertained home with a Xunse tree. Many presents were received. Mr. Thornton spent Xmas in Kansas City with his daughter. Mrs. Thornton met Saturday at W. S. Weathers Grand Master of the Masons presided over visiting her sister, Layne. Mr. H. H. Bonton has two daughter's visit. Mrs. Layne. Mr. Nell entertained about 40 couples at their home Thursday night and one reported a debate Tuesday night at East St. Baptist School. Subject to Government?" Mrs. Mae Bazeng spent the Christmas with her mother. Mrs. Mae Bazeng spent the Christmas with her mother. Lawton. Jan. 6- Sunday School was quite a success. The涯涯 League were quite a success. Church. Rev. Boone preached morning and night. Sunday school and sunday school. Rev. Boone preached morning and Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., were rev. Warmly preached at night. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., were rev. Warmly preached at night. Houston Enlisted the old men, Mrs. Tiller Williams is pretty and also Mr. Marp, Upwash is TEXAS TOWNS --- Cooper, Jan. 6. - Sunday being the first Sunday in the year, every year, the students will be in the future. Rev. Davis preached two excellent sermons at Mt. Zion and Lias Sunday. Mrs. Magee preached on Monday. Mrs. Riordan Mrs. Stella King is visiting Mrs. Alain Walker this week. Mrs. Mary Martin was able to be out to church CARD OF THANKS. Sherman, Jan. 6, 1921. We desire to express our heart-tell- ing desire to help our family kies- ly assisted us during slings and death of our dear little Steve Mae Crawford. We wish to be con- fident, 14th, and the beautiful floral given given. Your kindness will no- ver fail. MRS. ANNIE L. DUTY, Mother. MRS. JOHN L. DUTY, Brother. LITTLE SAM, P. DUTY, Brother. MRS. SUSIE FOSTER, Mother. MRS. JOHN FOSTER, Mother. MR. PETER M. RIDGE, Uncle. Tengue, Jan 6 - Sunday School was well attended at the First Baptist Church, Rev. Pritt, pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached a noble sermon Rev. Pritt, pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached a noble sermon "The Black Angel in God's Kingdom." The K. of P, gave a reception day of the year. There were many visitors anticipated. Mrs. E. H. Hall of Jewett returned that day after parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brower and relatives of Johnnie Peterson, who lives out in the country about Seaville, came down to about him. Mr. Zimblee Peterson about him. Mr. Zimblee Peterson about Palestine, are visiting relatives in town. He certainly looks well. He says that he stays in good health, and looks at their town news. Read the news of each town and you can aloud read at their town news. You look at their town news. Read the news of each town and you can aloud read at their town news. Many you read the Espresso you can always hear from your home folk. Many you read the Espresso you can always hear from your home folk. If you want to subscribe for it 3 months, 6, 9, or 12 months see the agent in your town. Sir R. J. Brower This is to you. Read this paper, not because it is my paper, but because it is our paper. Read it not because it is better, than the paper. VIRGINIA Dr. Link's Female Regulator, $1.00 A memorative sonic for Women in derangements of the reproductive system. The song is from Ator or Turpor of the Cereal Organ, and in *Lauterstein*, from *Aurora*. Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woolcott, Texas, has to say: "Was your doctor really not something doe you like? You now have four months now since I was here. I have not poudre, now. I have 14 pounds. Would not do without Golden Tonic for any Testimonial? Was in bad health a longer time. Stomach and Liver well, was pernicious by a friend to use Golden Tonic. I am now well, was pernicious by a friend to use Golden Tonic. Ask your drugstreet for GOLDEN TONIC; if he asks you in stock DEPENDABILITY When dollars is called when the scrape results entirely the problem of purchase for the mili-sist upon art. Wa Ve Glc Te Te Va Clc Co Wl Ve Co Su Co Ar EXPENSIVE PRICED THE MA but because it is better than the rest. Have your money ready for the paper, else don't ask the agent to send it. S. W. Booker, agent and reporter. Our Churches. Rev. B. F. Robert of Goodwill Baptist church was at his post Sunday and night. Services were well atten- tived Rev. R. B. Marston of Long's Chapel C. E. M. Church and invited Rev. B. S. Smith and invited Rev. B. S. Smith in the stand at 7:30 p. m., who prescheduled a soul stirring sermon to a full house. Twenty-two converts were connected to the church during the morning and night services. Rev. W. R. T. Reagon left for his church at Saint Paul's Church, a few days ago. He states that his church is growing to a success. First Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. C., is planning for a barracke. Denison, Jan. 6 — Mr. Hembry entertained Saturday night with a storm party. Among those present aside from relatives were Miss Naomi Paul, Nona M. Burr, Messrs. Lee Oliver, Walter Woods. Games and music were indulged for a late-year. John Williams of Sherman and Mrs. Holle spent the end with Mrs. E. H. Burr, Mrs. Phillips Hall entertained Mrs. Holle at the Saturday and Mrs. Holle Saturday at dinner. Mrs. L. E. Crawford entertained with a turkey dinner during the holidays. Mrs. Mamie Whitten returned to Willey in the morning. The New Year was always have returned from Patton, Kansas, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Lawson. Mr. Jno. Walker, visited parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sam Walker. Services attended at all churches. The agent would be glad if someone would report to her each week the doings of the southside. Mrs. Ramie Hill died last week of dropsy and death. The married with Taborian homers. Rev. Ayers held several sessions at night during the holidays. Mrs. Jno. Bell of Wichita Falls and Mrs. Annie Hembry and daughter, Bernice were Kmas visitors to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woods. They also visited Mrs. M. Hembry. Woods entertained Mrs. M. Hembry and Miss Nona M. Burr with a turkey dinner Monday and Tuesday. The banquet given under the auspices of Odd Fellows was a swell affair. PHILLIP HICKS Wisely 50 per cent reduction. on all repair work. K TAILORS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 10-9-261 Woman's Friend in derangements of the reprodu- cory for Irregular, Suppressed or Unnatural Headaches, Temporary Headaches and Ulcerine Back- THE WONDER, E100. Illusions, No equal. Must be the best things AMA UNSOLICITED. Colleen, Texas, has to say: "Was seemed to me do any way; four tables, one of them not well, do without Golden Tonite for any that a longer time, Storm and Liv- fortune, lost hope or ever getting not well, flesh back" Nana on request. IN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock MEDICINE CO. OTHERS Dallas, Texas When dollars have decreased in buying price is called upon to pay the additional cost when the question of quality of prep the scrap-heap and dependability of s results entirely discarded, Madam finds her the problem of how and what with the s purchase for her toilette. For mildy's beauty and saving her sist upon articles that bear this seal. When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pnv the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she incurred. For mildly's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALK Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glassine 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, Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT C PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALK EXPENSEIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED 640 North West Street. Ask your druggist for GOLD- EN TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., Manufacturers, 305 South Eray Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.5680 TEXAS The Wonderful H Grow M. Hemby, M. Mrs. M. M. a M. Burr Monday and driven under flows was a LIP HICKS phone Y 5638 10.9-261 in, Texas 15-25-19 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 THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER MARY SCHNEIDER 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 the money. I will give thousand dollars. Will give any interested parties. DRS. PORTER AND PORTER MEMBER AND SUREGN Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 years experience, experience, telephone, please insert this number, if #705 on margin 6000-0002-0002 our name. 1914 PAGE SEVER power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of ourself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MRS. LUELLA McDANIELA, SCIEN- TIC METHOD OF WORLD MASS- AGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, care and growth. Start your hair care program, if you have dandruff, and grow it for a full time. For a full time treatment, Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tortoise no matter how hard you treat it. If you have a tight tush scabbed scalp a circular is sent with each treatment. If you have a scabbed scalp how to make your scalp loose and clean. Course taught. Diplomas given and training. Hot Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures, Blowing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures, Blowing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures, Blowing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching Soap 10 to 28 cents. Agents wanted. MMR. LUELLA. McDANIELA. 232 W. 20TH STREET. Greenville, Texas. Hair Dresser and wer. One thousand agents wanted — Good money. And we want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROW- ER. This is a wonder- OH, BOY! HAVE YOU SEEN MISS VELVET BROWN? --Say Brother, she's a PEACH and a SCREAM! Hair long enough to be healed in any style and so soft and glossy. Those Velvet Brown preparations sure enough "got it" for her. --AND HER SKIN-- WILL the blacks all thehella, simpleps, skin and ringworms are gone. Say Friend, her skin is so much lighter that you wouldn't think she was the same girl. She "smit!" nothing but soft, tender looking and pure Velvet! --And did you see old VELTY BROWN "himself"? I thought that "Joker" would look AWFUL BUSTY when he got back from the "COTTON PATCH" but he was wise and carried the Doctor's Velvet Brown Wrap and he came back looking like a "State Chocolate." We have simply got to hand it to that and Doctor for he puts a "Kick" in his Face and Hair. Preparations that will "get it in every way." Velvet Brown Preparations are used by distinctive people that for where they have proven themselves to be the best. VELYET BROWN FACE BEACHING SUNDAY ..... $10.00 HAIR GROWER ..... $22.00 TEMPLE GROWER ..... $22.00 PRESSING OIL ..... $22.00 Big discount for agents. Goods sent on receipt of money order ADDRESS— Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, M. D., D. D. S. Suite 102 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas WE OWE VELVET BREW GREAT HAIR GROWER TEMPLE GROW PRESSING OIL Big discount Goods sent ADDRESS— Dr. Frank J. Suite 102 P TRKAS FARM BUREAU EXPLAIN- ED. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 6. - The rapid growth of Texas Farm Bureau Federation has occured numerous in-person organizations and in response to these questions the following general description is given so that those who work in the movement can understand the conception of the workings of the movement. It is a pretty generally organized organization and a half members of the National Organization. To picture it graphically, if the membership were to take the number just ten months, the street of your nearest town at the rate of five a day it would take the members just ten months to reach the state of the Union have Farm Bureau Organizations. It approximately 20,000 members of the Texas Farm Bureau on New Year's day, 1521 and it is expected that there will be 190,000 members of the Texas Farm Bureau in Texas a full year. At the present rate of growth there is no doubt of the organization reaching There are three general lines of activities in the Farm Bureau; buying, educating, and legislative. At the present time the marketing of milk, educational, and legislative activities to the farmers of the United States. The recent stump in prices has come to the farmers with stricter regulations on the organization in the selling of his products. Only one state in the United States has stumped the farmers of all other states alike. Cotton, grain, livestock and other crops have this winter through the drop in prices paid for farm products. Our farmers might be called semi-luxurious stand alone in their freedom from the stresses of the winter. Because of their very close marketing organizations by which they have grown, they own products and through which they are independent in the greatest crisis. The Texas Farm Bureau is up to the challenge in up commodity organizations will be tormented as rapidly as conditions in the United States. Officials of the Farm Bureau are very much aware of the fact that it is their duty to give confidence regarding the nature of the farmer business and to ensure that farmers return for his labor, labor, and knowl of the is also necessary for farmers to work with each other information regarding their own problems before passing on them to the farmer. Information as is of interest outside of the farming industry. For those Farm Bureau is educational in nature and involves the use of daily information in the periodicals, and other medias for giving general circulation to farmers. The third and last purpose of the E.R.M. Bureau Federation is legislative in nature. For example, it has been found that under the present Texas laws it is impossible for Texas farmers to cooperate in the same market that California farmers do. The Texas Farm Federation believes that Texas farmers are an good as any other farmers on earth and that they do not help. The law is a "first-line" and which California farmers have, and which Okinawa farmers have recently obtained for this reason the Texas Farm Bureau Federation is backing the passage of the law in Texas enabling Texas farmers to get together to market their own stock. This is just one of the many things being fostered in the legislative way for Texas Farm Bureau. Another example of legislation urgently necessary is an adequate warehouse law to enable Texas farmers to be proper to care for their cotton加工. They are the maximum cost for it when sold, and warehouse law will be presented in the next legislature and even offers more to ensure its passage in the form best suited to the needs of the Texas farmers. Mr. D. E. Lyday, a member of the press, is Executive Board on the Texas Farm Bui. n. is actively at work in the initial preparation of a "Vacation Law. Other laws need to be the same. be pushed to the limit before 'he legislature. The Farm Bureau, however, is interested in measures and not in men and therefore will not and can not enter into politics. Any Farm Bureau official who enters politics is by constitutional provision automatically dropped from office. Summing up the three lines of activities in which the Farm Bureau engages we would say that they are the setting up of commodities sales organizations, the pushing of the educational program and the securing of necessary legislation for the benefit of farmers of Texas. The hearty cooperation of all farmers and of those friendly to farmers is desired by the Texas Farm Bureau Federation, an organization in which none but farmers can vote or hold office and which is organized directly for the benefit of the farmers themselves. It is pointed out that whatever benefits farmers as a class, benefits will other classes of people and that the good of the nation demands that the fundamental industry of the United States be properly protected so that the country as a whole can be prosperous. ANNUAL NATIONAL SURVEY. Chicago, Jan. 1—The Annual National Survey of The Associated Progress Press for 1920 discloses many important facts. Not the least of these is the disclosure that the group of Colored Americans have made greater economic advancement during 1920s than in any previous year. The awakened condemnation of America has been a result of concrete results that are being made and among all people, North and South. We themselves with a surplus of "criminals" and a surplus of "criminals" need reading for justice and freedom, fearing that no results but success. The answer to the total population of the United States is that we eventually at 18" is the price of temptation or prejudice for our servant citizens, we were co-economically driven. Points of the Compass. The "Race Problem," as such, is not by any means confined to one section. North, South, East, and West have their "Race Problems." During 1920, the South, where the greatest number of our group live, has made indisputable progress in the direction of education and certain places of law enforcement. In the Central North, and particularly in the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, the problem of Race adjustment has been noticeably acute in some instances, yet there has always been a disposition of certain people among both whites and blacks to find a sensible way out. In the East there is a keen sense of duty and obligation that speaks well for future plans resolve. In the further, the Japanese "Race Problem" though differing in some essential from our problem, has some points in common, and because the Japanese are "Colored people," affords an interesting comparison. Health of The People. Statutes at the Year disclose the fact that our country has been from disease and enjoys better health than ever before. Through various agencies, military instruction and advance care, have been approved by local, cultural, health conditions, and culture society, athletic, scientific, and social, medical societies and societies of interest. For the first time, the operation of a city, county, or corporation in improving health conditions, has been of tremendous importance. The law of the country (special advantage of an pointing. Colored. in the general terms), and district, thisislans. Former soldiers have helped to in-lawly support the law by giving the folks back home the benefit of their army military experiences. In The Matter of Religion: A "Naturally a religious people" is no less true than it ever was, however, here is a new sense of religion manifesting that among Colored people is generally Emotionally Injured in order to frequently passing away. The great majority of Colored Americans have a high regard for the Christian faith. But yet, the best part of the people will be so good in the cynicism among goodly numb, because of the manner in which so many people among the people are not so well-invented that their relations all the religious demonstrations of increasing the demands for an efficient ministry, and confrontations a commendable, but to give ministers better sales. Everywhere church attendance is far Others With "Problems." The people of our group have shown a tremendous interest in other groups that are having their "problems" to solve. Notably among these are the Japanese, Jews and Irish. The "nese race has a warm and corolal sympathies among the Negro abroad, is carefully studied. Because of the political arrogance of the Irish cause except from the broad humanitarian viewpoint. It is recognized that in many requests England has been firer to her Colored people than our own America. The "trobcans in India are fascinating. Organizations' Effective Service There have been a long realization of the "power of organization during THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 FIRM. Collected people are here called the greatest organizers, in the country, in the world, with it efficiency, efficiency organizations are functionless. Organizations all are functionless, from civil, commercial, political, religious, industrial, each, all are demonstrating their bringing amazing result. The money, things that the amount of dollars, have fallen, magic-like into to carry out the varied programs maped by the organization. We are universally agreed that this new demonstration is remarkable and means genuine success in the business. Publicity and The Press. President-sheet Warren G. Harding clashed with Newspaper's "Publicity" clan, the Nine Newspapers, "the gun in furtherance of greater weapon of mass destruction." This statement is being accepted by most of the media, but not by most of imagination. Not only within the ranks is there far greater public interest in newspapers, magazines, and books, but also in the public interest of more publicity on American Newspapers. This publicity runs the entire grant-making cycle, and the scholarly sympathetic volumes. The white people need meat is information from our people, and the white people need justice, and others will have it. "Breathe upon this new seeking justice, and adhere to more prosperous finance," and adhere to more prosperous finance. Law and Order Efforts. There is a co-operative desire among thinking whites and Colored, for a peaceful and unison degree of the most�most, especially sixty having succumbed to that illegal procedure up to this writing in which it has been a long time in which it has launched in California. Newspapers in the South, no less strongly than newspapers in the North, have been more than the more more strong Southerners desire state-control, and Northerners desire federalism and nationalism. The state of California, Coloidee, of Massachusetts, Gov. Hickett of North Carolina and Gov. Roberts of Tennessee have been also outstanding a major advocate of law and order. The rehabilitation of the Klu Klux Klan has created a new law for the protection of the rights of the nation, but it has failed to create fear in the hearts of Colored people. There seems no an effect on the law of the country. The new law is the very-where to meet any terrorism at the event of the part of Colored people. Affecting Thess Politician. The National Campaign of 1920 provided the support for the campaign of the new never before experienced. Political methods adopted by the South were more effective than the other. Northerners were more rewarded in the new month for the reached their month in Ohio. The effect of this campaign is is dangerous with the loss of the nation. It is not the same thing that is the situation. However, the reaction in the North is not as strong as the other. It will never be used again. The 15,000,000 American Negro believe that their loyalty,ட்லெ, the country, the life, them to political place in the sun, and we will stop at nothing until the full privileges of America are permitted. The new campaign is not guaranteed on every foot of American soil. The concerns of opinion is that there are no compromise with rightful rights. The Employment, Immigration and Hous Ing. American Colored men and women are passing through a crisis in the matter of employment. They will eventually win out in the North, but though it is especially women, have recently been replaced by whites, and every means is being used by leaders to improve the importance of "staying in the job" during the present industrial quietness. The South still feels the effects of the immigration. Contrary to published statements the Associated Negro Press has not found any general result to the South. With immigration practically stopped, employers are that workers will be in demand in early spring, and from all indications, the South will experience still another labor shortage. With the lack of employment the housing situation reduces itself to one of meeting obligations. In some places families are "doubling up," but there has not been enough of this to create vacancies, there is always scores to apply for the place vacated. Genuine Business Advancement. The year 1920 will go down in history as one of great business advancements. Individual lines of business and the industries that have increased the activities of the business have increased the proportions. Secures of new corporation of the country, and a number of subscription and actual paying in of good United States money, for the good United States money, for the banking, insurance, banking, manufacturing, insurance, banking, banking combination corporation, in banking combination corporation, in banking combination corporation, are interrelated, to be opened in NY. The people of our group are enthusiastic about the work and executive positions for our capably trained people. Outlook for 1921. The outlook for 1921, is indeed most encouraging. Co-operation brings success American Negros have learned to take the risk and nothing can separate us in unity of purpose. The greatest strides for 1921 promise are to be more than the most positive. But the slightest disposition anywhere to sacrifice anything political. The cry of the people who will all work together and we will get somewhere. By no claims of logic or reason can be made. The more we can get on all things, while we are denied. Aroused to a thoroughly think- NEGRO PORTER WALKS 102 MILES EACH YEAR Hang Out Fing on State Capitol Every Morning. Springfield, 11. Jan. 6.—Life for Jive Prodiger, a port of the office of the Secretary of State here, is one continuous series of ups and downs of the city of New York. On top of the Statehouse each morning and to take it down every year. Several days ago employees of Emerson's office found him buddy at the time of the first time. He was a column of figures, instead of swinging his mop and broom. Asked what he was doing on his "annual report" to the Governor, In the end it figured out he far he has to walk each year to hang the flag out. Counting he walked 86 steps each day, he came through the same back, and did it over again in the evening, he had it — he'd out that day. He was traveled 102.2 miles every 840 Jim's "export" says the wind whipped the eight flaps to pieces every year. The best time he has made to the top of the building was seven minutes, he declared. According to J. A. Tucker, superintendent of building, approximately 1000 persons make the pilgrimage to the dome of the Statehouse, which is 265 feet above the street, every year. As a matter of precaution, only eight persons are allowed at the top of the same time. Tucker says he understands the local Statehouse dome is 76 feet higher than the one on the Capitol at Washington. Most of the persons who climbed the spiral stairway to the top during the past year were schoolboys from the store, who were schoolboys from Springfield, who told the attendant their school teacher sent them to malls the climb "to get material for essays." Various other explanations also are given, but the "onsay" excuses has been given so many times, the rustled an says, sometimes he suspects it is a made-up one. NILE QUEEN BUILDING BUILDING THE TOWER THE LITTERIES NILE QUEEN BUILDING—Home of Nile Queen Preparations An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling parsons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nila Queen Corporation now being organized is a small business opportunity in a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide swale men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. For full information address Dale R. Hunt, 1000 N. 10th Street, Corporation or Chicago NEGROES WHO KILLED 2 IN HODGES NEGROES WHO KILLED 14 OTHER HODGES East 48. Laws Police Arrest. Two More Negroes and Three White Men ** Grandpa Park made herself famous all over the world with her remedy for comforment, bad breath, heartburn, and skin blemishes. She taught them how to treat these terrible ailments coming from a dislocated stomach and liver. Her remedy, made from root and berber, is known everywhere. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6.—Albert Lane, 18 years old, 1409-1-2 Walnut street, and Raymond Titsworth, 17, of the same address, both Negroes, who confessed to East St. Louis police Saturday night to participating in the murders of two men in holdups in East St. Louis in the last two months, have admitted fourteen other holdups. Following the confession, which was given by the judge, the jury lived arrest lawson, Alka, 21, and also Negress, who were identified by the judge, who was one of two, three of the women who were gold watch at Friday night. The Negress and Lacoma made written con- viction and Lacoma made written con- viction. Beware of Imitations! None genuine without the picture of Grandma Park. Police also arrested Mack Forty, 54, of the Bronx, who was later identified as an allied bandit. He was identified as an armed bandit, and was charged with encrasing a crenaded weapon, and 50th degree murder. He was also charged with street, former convict, who confessed to stealing a car at St. Mary's saloon at St. Mary's, and later arrested. It is also highly recommended for justice, dyspepsia and bad blood. Grandma's Tea will clear away offensive pimples which result from bad blood. A look at your tongue will tell the true condition of your health. If the tongue is coated with a thick yellowish cost, your stomach and liver need attention. This condition will be relieved by GRAND MA'S STOMACH AND LIVER TEA. 10 full doses to every package. Credit for the roundup is given to Scrib, Harry L. Walker, Detectives Schulta, the office and, Schrader and Nero officer, Dairy Green and William Milla. Aak your Druggist, PARK LABORATORY CO., San Antonio, Texas G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and put local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. To appear youthful in every woman's dé- sire to youthful attire calls for youthful decor attitudes of Youth, Blondness and Grace all found in form of Corset. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up judge anywhere in U. 3. Serve as judge in the 16. No. 166 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W. B. Formu perfection and additio n to the finish at the brass tie. Complain below. complain below. 1-31-tf Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. Dallas Newert and Meal Up-to-date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prep red food in the city. Prices reasonable. HOT AND COLD DELIVERS, CIGARS AND TOBJOBES. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 8225 BOSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reg Recruit Cress Bain Recruit Slim pool add Whitney ... Do FOR SALE EVERWHERE With for special text Address THE REGIONAL LADR IS YOUR HA Breaking off, Thin or The Resinoff Shannon Jelly Rottmall Sunness Presling Oil..... Reginald Smitter DRINGISTS AND AGENTS. Special terms to agents today. LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? FOR SALE EVERYWHERE DRUGGISTS AND AGE ADDRESS THE REGINAL LABORATORY, 141 Belt St. Atlanta, Ga. M M 2011 IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N.A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Prepments you use, you must account for and give up before giving your Hair Grower a trit. It has promoted an abundance of hair for Lauren and is located at Port Worth and Houston, Texas employing 40 operators in the two porties and have graduates all over the country made in what is positive for 40 hair can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those欲望 to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Week's Trial Treatment, enshoring of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $11.0. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. These desiring to try my Wonder your address in a Six Weeks' Trial Tree Grower and our Pressing OIL, with full cast 10.0. Trial Treatment will leniw 1. It also teach my System personally MAKE ALL MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, GEFT. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, GEFT. Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to Fall Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair instructions how to use the same for only invite you of its value. personally or by mail. Write me for terms. KE ALL ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVE., BOSTON, TEX. I also teach my System personality or by man. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. ```markdown ``` Rocket Essays BY GORGE FITCH "At Good Old Steves" SMILES. West Pock GEORGE Author of 'At Ge S.B.AVS Pocket Net GEORGE FITCH Author of "At Good/Old Twicea The smile is the lighting system of the human face. It is the cheap, still, illuminating in the world, not ex septing sunshine, for it doesn't cost you ever having a good gram of a happy home. It is a happy home, decorated with a happy home, decorated with a happy home, decorated with a happy home, and a good running order. It is in good running order. A smile can make a amazing bright smile, to twelve hours long, through the day. It can put the man on an argument, full of vigor and fate, and can put fun into a song, and hard ride home on a strap. Some churches pay $20,000 a year to their children, and can collect a lot of money in their back pawn, while other churches distribute a few smiles to strangers the end of the service, and can collect a lot of money every year. Iowever, smiles. The other good thing can be shared. Some a niece may not look worth at, because they are only fine ones. The black man handed white ones even longer, can buckle on a winning smile to make friends, while he is robber. --- GRANDMA'S TEA Rome's great's their grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL, COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleams the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHILDENER It keeps the thin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for superfections, time, blackేடை, etc. better pimples, sunburner and rine-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Good sent by Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. No more—DANDBRUFF. ..... No more—HALIING HAIR No more ITCHING SCALP No more—TETTER No more—DEMIA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil.....55 Pressing Oil.....55 Female Oil.....55 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2423 LASER HOME, Denver, CO (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Scalp Letter SMILE3 an ophan axiom. Beware, also, of the smooth, stick man with the built-in smile. You be around you are friendly as a hot-water radiator, while he is laying plans to get hold of your business on a judgment note, and both you in seven minutes after it fails due. The smile is than one of our greatest prevaricators. Some people he will please, some will apologize and some with pleasant, smiles. When you step on a woman's gown The smile is the lighting system of the human face. at a party, and she smiles sweetly at you, you don't believe it; and when a woman with a million dollars up against you with a million dollars in a public display and tells you that you are an amity fitted for a fine apartment, you will take a rain check for the dress. In addition, when the nice woman goes up one of her cost