Dallas Express

NEGRO ACADEMY HAS UNIQUE EXHIBIT AT TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 1L. Rare Books, Papers, Paintings and Bits of Art Connected With and Pertaining to the Accomplishments of Race Shown During Session. Washington, D. C. Jan. 13.—For untimely pictures, portraits, manuscripts, books, etc., shown recently in Washington, D. C., is perhaps unrelated in the past to the country; and its termination brought about an inspection because of the make an inspection because of the The American Negro Academy meets in Washington each December, and the American Negro Academy, with two annual meeting December 28 and 29, in the Dunbar High School, at the guest of the Dunbar Civic Center. The meeting is held on the first day of the day of the Department of the Washington Public Schools; and the exhibit was an effort of the academy to live up to its aim of the meeting. The meeting is in the same relationship and preserving similar bibliography and historical data. The Public Library of Washington, to be held in the fall of 1984, gives written expression as follows: “I wish to thank you for your invitation to view this exhibition, your very best opportunity.” The meeting is being presented to the graduated on getting such an exhibit together. The Washington Times and The New York Times show the culture of the Negro, and “the The exhibit, while held under the auspices of the American Negro Academy, is a collection of the American Negroes from the collections of Mr. Henry P. Slaughter, of Washington; Mr. Arthur A. Schomburg, of Brooklyn; Rev. George G. G. G. of Washington; Mr. F. H. M. Murray, of Alexandria, Va.; and Mr. John W. Cromwell, of Washington.” Owing to the very limited facility for a large number of display-rate items, the use exhibit was far from complete, there being much more material for exhibition than could possibly be used to display the items. The comprehensive and proved a surprise to connoisseurs as well as to the public. Group of many distinctive features The American Negro's display is a whole. In the Schomburg collection were rare books, documents, and prints of native African culture, valuable for the study of the history of the history of Hall, Santo Domingo, and the great military chieftain. Two-size American Negroes, of the 18th and 19th century, are in the actual culture in the United States as the works of Phillip Wheatley, Alexander Crummell, and many en-gravings of celebrities of ants and White Chauifeurs Impersonate Officers. Raid Negro Homes. White Chauifeurs Impersonate Officers. Raid Negro Homes. Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 13—United States Commissioner Tom Martin held four white men, all chauffeurs, in $1,600 ball for the Federal Grand Jury charged with Impersonating Federal officers. A few nights ago the men are said to have visited the home of a local Negro family, pulled them from their beds and searched the house for liquor. When asked to show their authority they are alleged to have flashed their chauffeur badges, which, officers say, they told the Negroes were federal officers badges. The defendants were first arrested for disturbing the peace and fined in Municipal Court. When United States Commissioner Martin learned of the affair he ordered warrants issued for them and had them brought before him. One of the defendants is under indictment on a charge of assault with intent to kill. During the football season he is alleged to have stabbed a local high school player in the back with knife. It would not; he surprising, officinale said, if each of the chants' chorus did not have his license revoked by the city formidablemen. The Dallas Express JY GOODWIN LIBRARIST UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS IVE VICE Th ADEMY HAS PROF. GIBSON, ARKANSAS TEACHER SHOT TO DEATH. Shot Down in Cold Blood on Streets of Helena by Night Watchman for Saying He Was a Man. Helena, Ark. Ark. 12.—One of the most dreadful tradedges that the Nexxon has ever been called on to witness of Prof. J. W. Gibson Thursday It appears that Prof. Gibson came into the City on the Missouri Pacific train by way of Brinkley from Cotton Plant where he was engaged in farming, which reaches this city about 7:36 in the evening, and after going to a farmer shop, lower Cherry to be have, and to have a cigar, and to have a cherry. Mr. Gibson was Mussouri street and was there waiting for a street car to go to his home in Midland Heights, when he was accosted by the Night Watchman and asked by the night watchman to give him (the night watchman) the shot gun which he (Gibson) had. It is not likely that he would have the watchman that he did not have any shells for the gun, and that the statement was made in a mild manner, and the watchman asked him why he did not have shells for the gun, and that Prof. Gibson replied that he did not think that he needed any shot. He was not at the night watchman asked for water, but he had in his hand bag, and rewarded it of Prof. Gibson and that Prof. Gibson gave it to the night watchman and the night watchman proceeded to search the hand bag, finding nothing in it but books and papers he determined to have of Prof. Gibson. "What kind of night watchman you have?" he asked. "What Prof. Gibson replied that he was a man the same as the night watchman was, to which the Watchman replied by striking Prof. Gibson in the face and snatching the shot gun from the hands of Prof. Gibson striking him, with it and demanding him to pick the shot, he had a bag and got in front of him and marched him up into Cherry Street, It is reported that some little time after that Dr. J. W. Jennings the drugglist on Missouri street telephoned up to the jail and asked the watchman to release Prof. Gibson and that he, (Jennings) would see that he would be in court when wanted, and that the watchman replied that "I have just killed that d—Nigger. The body was turned over to the Undertaking establishment of Harraway and Cunningham and held by them against the wishes of the relatives and others interested until late Friday afternoon when in order to get the body the relatives had to pay for the embalming of the body and buy a coffin from them. An inquest was begun over the remains Saturday afternoon and was adjourned over Tuesday, Dec. 28. Prof. Gibson is one of the well respected citizens of this community, he was identified with everything for the advancement of the community and for the race, and stood high in all kinds of lodges being a Mason with all of the degrees from the first to the thirty-third. U. S. Making Survey of Labor Situation. Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. 12. With possible forfeiture of investment efforts to revive activities in its employment Russell, recently appointed district management Service, is in Fort Worth, making forfeiture of the service. Russell is obtaining estimates on the number of idle Russell's district companies, Texas Russell's district companies, New Orleans Russell's district companies, New Orleans headquarters in New Orleans. He is surveying a survey of the entire country for the service of the district. He is present at Washington before Jan. 15. It has been estimated that the district will be located in the States at present on the last part of his survey. He has been through Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama. He is ordered to pay close attention are workers packing and food products and accessory workers, clay, glass, . . . "I get in close touch with industry, many of them confidential." Russell is given to give out any estimates until I receive the way for much economic paving the way for much economic portals of the directors of the nine district areas. I will work with several days. MYERS TO REDUCE LABOR WORK ERS. Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. 12.—The Meyer has been named shortstop, Joseph S. Meyer who Governor-elect Jeff has appoint as his manager. Meyer has no indica- tion as to who will be in his staff he states that the number of worker- ers is unknown. Two Negroes Arrested For Counterfeiting. Chicago, III, Jan. 11 — Ulysses Jackson and Miss Ann Wallace, both colors, were arrested by Federal agents; with thousands of dollars' worth of with thousands of dollars' worth of raided to $10 and $20, service companies were also arrested. Service agents here, both said, operated in Pittsburgh and Kroger. Penn. Louisville, KY, and J. They were held in bonds of £50000. Great Throngs Attend Dedication of New $50,000 St. James A. M. E. Church. St. James A. M. E. Church began eighteen months ago, was opened to the public and formally dedicated Sunday. Beginning with the morning service and continuing throughout the day, great throngs of citizens of all denominations of the city and hundreds of out of town visitors crowded the sides. Pittman, constructed by Clifton Brewer as contractor. Wired and lighted by Lemon Bros. Concreted and plastered by S. Johnson. Practically all of the work done on it was done by Negro workmen. It is built of white press brick and is three stories in height consisting of basement which contains a well in the portion of the building is supported by four large columns which were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Chirr Moore, H. Stirckland, S. Coffeld, T. Golden Chain of the World and W. Harris. M. McDonald for his son. The portion of the building is supported by four large columns which were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Chirr Moore, H. Stirckland, S. Coffeld, T. Golden Chain of the World and W. Harris. Membership Not Large. From the standpoint of members. The dedication services began Sunday morning and lasted throughout the week. The following was the program for the week: Sunday morning the service was in charge of the Pastor, Rev. C. W. Abington. Sunday afternoon the services were held by Rev. R. C. Walker. Corrosiona, who brought his choir and a baroque production of his membership to help in opening the new church. Sunday night, Revenge J. H. Smith of Bethel church of the city with his choir and entire congregation worshipped with the pastor and members of the new church and formally presented the beautiful window given by them. Monday night, Rev. J. F. Williams of Waco, preached. Tuesday night all of the A. M. E. Churches of the city met in a joint celebration. Wednesday night, Rev. Johnson of Evening Chapel, Thursday night, Rev. Harper of St John; Friday night, Rev. J. E. Edwards, in the Waxahache held the service in the building. Beginning with Sunday the 17th, local churches of all denominations will each have charge of the services on special nights of the whole week. The New Church Building. The church which cost approximately $50,000 was designed by W. Sidney Knoxville College to Get $125,000 Endowment. Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 13—Knoxville college is to have an endowment of $100,000. The endowment is raised to make complete a fund of General Education board of the University of Knoxville board of an church before a gift of $125,000 is Dr. J. Kelly Griffin was notified that the general board would give $13,000 to the body. Dr. J. K. Griffin was notified that the general board would give $125,000 to the endowment fund as soon as the general church had raised a fund of $75,000, and that interest is not due to the amount of the amount of the trustees of Knoxville college until the entire provisional amount is raised. It is stated that the entire fund will be raised at the time of the endowment fund, and help was secured from outside agencies and that two-thirti-e of the amount has been subscribed. The conditional gift of $125,000 leaves a balance of $10,000 to make the half-year of the money complete, according to Dr. Griffin. Trustees of the college have been seeking aid from the general board, in Chicago, several weeks. Representation of the general board, in the case of the six weeks ago and made a survey of the work being done and what is needed for greater efficiency. An inventory of buildings and equipment was made, and the amount of the general board with the result to the general board with the result that $125,000 was promised as soon as the remaining $175,000 was raised. Dr. J. McGranahan, formerly presided over the General Board, responding secretary of the board and it was largely through his efforts on behalf of the college, it is said, that the gift was made. Dr. J. McGranahan, who was drawn from the school, having been set aside in a bank. It will be turned over to the trustees as soon as the remainder of the fund is raised. Pittman, constructed by Clifton Brewer as contractor. Wired and lighted by Lemon Bros. Constructed and plastered by the work done on it was done by Negro workmen. of white press brick and is three stories in height consulting of basement which contains a well appointed dining room and kitchen, on furnished guest room, S. S. room, living room; the second floor is given room. The second floor is given room. which are comfortably seated with modern opera theatre. On this room the total seating capacity is the windows of the church are rebuilt and numbered. They are all made of glass and were donated by members and friends among whom are Mrs. Aaron Malone White, head of the American Wood-Manhattan, D. C. Bishop John Washinton, D. C. Bishop Women's Home and Foreign Mission Women's Home in Carolinas Dr. Y. D. Dr. Newark, Dr. Y. D. Dr. Newark, Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. C. E. W. Day, Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. C. E. W. Day, Executor Mutual Benefit Asn. The Executor Mutual Benefit Asn. Dr. F. A. K. Dr. H. Winn, Dickson, Scotts W. Walters of Dale Hall, Church. The beautiful dome was done by Church. Manual Training Teacher of Oklahoma, Shot. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Jan. 18,—F.W. E. B. (2018), for 13 years. Manuel Training teacher in Douglas High School, was shot instantly killed in the street in Guthrie, Tuesday, Dec. 28 at 10:30 o'clock. Prof. Bruner was coming out of the gate of Attorney George W. Carry's home when he was met by Roy Burkes, a citizen of Guthrie. Just what he called him, he was not known. Bruner, however, is said to have pushed the other man aside and left the other man unharmed. He was whirled and riting with a QJ Burkes shot. Mr. Bruner, through the heart of the other man, was not able to reach the other man, who was able to reach the other man, who was able to reach the other man. He explored. Pro. Bruner was returning from a trip to Laugston University whereas a member of the Portnifty Club of Oklahoma City, he was entertained by the student and Mrs. Marquess, of the University of Missouri, who was in the U.S. B. R. White left the University early Tuesday morning, stepping in Guthrie. They had gotten out of the way. And Dr. White did not reach Bruner's side until he had explored. According to Dr. White, the reason he was not able to reach the other man was University before the other members of the Portnifty Club, Tuesday mornings, were going to be held at auto-mobile and by leaving at light, they had thought to find this access to the car before other parties had come. Prof. Bruner was given the opportunity of grammatically-inc-in-re-2024 Haupton Institute. He was without the right to call his name, and he was in Oklahoma, an international training teacher. He was not able to call his students have taken all of the first prices at the Oklahoma State Fair. There are many young men over 25 years old. (Continued on m naze 8.) M. McDonald for his son. The portion of the building is supplied by the company which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. O'Field, the Golden Chain of the World and Wm. Membership Not Large From the standpoint of membership St. James is not a large church. It has little significance to their accomplishments and little significance to their accomplishments and since that time they have pastor have ceased to work in every continuation. Members of the congregation of their money and have even spent building in order that the work might be more effective. Bishops Council. This church will entertain the Bishop's Council and Connectional Assembly of the A. M. E. Church of the World during the month of February. This Council which will bring together more than two thousand of the leaders of Negro enterprise from all parts of the world has never before been brought to Texas. The citizens, all of the organizations fraternal orders, clubs and associations of the city are heartily joining Rev. Abington and his members in making it a success. Already a committee of business men led by Dr. R. T. Hamilton is securing funds for its entertainment and the city generally is getting in readiness for its coming Politest Citizen of Chicago is Colored Boy. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13, — Paul Rayfield Johnson, a six-year-old Negro boy of this city, has taken an honorable place among Chicago's politest citizens. He is $50 the richer by reason of this fact and "Colored" Chicago is highly pleased with this latest honor or that has come unsought to the race in this section. The Chicago Tribune is awarding daily $50 prizes to the politest person discovered by its "Polite Editor." On the 3rd of January the editor ran across young Paul Rayfield Johnson. He had been traveling far and wide through the benefited streets of the city and had about given up his searching for the day when he ran into Paul at the corner of Wabash Avenue and 35th Street. The youthful Negro's politeness overwhelmed the editor. The story got to the book he was "knocked cold and that it took him several minutes to recover the calmly under the stress of the very unusual circums tances of finding a member of the "cullid" race the politest person of a hard day"s travel and search. Kayla jacqueline Johnson is wearing a white shirt and becoming an ambassador has promised to use her in the an en masse move to stand in the center of the city. Her only relative in the city is an adult boy who will carry out his intentions in this particular. A single number of Colored citizens have witnessed an interest in the co-operation of a city that will be the center of the co-operation from members of the city to the world of the knowledge. NEGRO BAPTISTS OF U.S.WILL PUBLISH YEAR BOOK. Will Record Doings of Baptists all Over America. Rev. J. G. McPherson Gathering Data. **Special Extras.** Austin, J. Expresse) make anake a Negro Baptist Teacher. Book a Book Writing Workshop. Book a three Million of Negro Baptists in the Southern School Days are doing the isuat in the School Days are doing the isuat to Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, of out the country as the "Black Billy" out the country as the "Black Billy" the National Baptist Convention, one the National Baptist Convention, one the Southern Negro writers. At the annual recently held at Columbus, Ohio, Documents the Director and since his direcet gathering statistics, and other data, information from both National and the millions of Negro Baptists may make anake a Negro Baptist may make anake a Negro Baptist the strength. A special feature the Negro Minister's Official Director names as well as the correct addresses of the ordained ministers in their several It will contain the official roster of both the National and State Districts. Convention officials, Modernators, and General Officers will be present at the office, including the Foreign Missionaries. Thus making the Annual Year Rook a compendium of useful information will be the purpose of the vision surveys of all the resources and the valuation of both Church, School property in connection with the development of the State's first of the country will be conducted and the information and data compiled thereby will be placed at the disposal of the Public, so that Negroes will be able to use the property of become fully informed on every phase of denomination activities both State and National. A general survey of the area will be conducted on a view to ascertaining what is most needful to be done in the way of bringing about a clearer understanding between the two groups of the religious, the educational and social needs of more than 12,000,000 of New-Gov. and New-Gov. and other religions under that the Negro Baptist responsibility for supplying those needs may be the more readily determined and met. As Negroes will be the most likely to respond to the宗教 of America's Religious destiny in sowing seeds of Christian democracy, in Americanization and incipientation, the principles of the American Church will be followed. Freedom, Statistics from Foreign Fields among Negro Baptist Missionaries telling of their heroic effort for their efforts will be the result of their Fatherland will be interestingly told in Word and Picture. Dr. McPherson, stated that the purpose of the Year Rook is that the Negro Baptists are which is one of the largest and most influential Religious organizations in the World out numbering all the world's largest and the Moral redemption of the Race. Why Southern Representatives Were"Riled" at Investigation. Why Southern Representatives Were"Riled" at Investigation. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.—For the first time in a number of years, Congressmen from the South, who are holding their membership because of disfranchisement of Colored Americans, "had their feelings hurt," and were not able to make any of Colored Americans, "had their feelings hurt," and became noticeably unethical. The hearings, which were resumed immediately after the holidays, have been使他们被他们所欢迎的“thunder” of white southerners answered by “thunder” of dark Americans, and the hearing has been held in great pressure, refusing to have their meetings taken of, and the Committee has as a background as as they put it. Among those who have offered evidence before the committee are James N. N. and James A. N. of the American House of Representatives, Walter P. White, James A. Cobb and George H. Murry, all officials of the Department of the Department of the Advancement of Colored People. William Pickens, if Feld secretary, always courteous but painfully frank, says he has been a member of the southerners more than any other. Dr. Fletkens brought out the follow-up report. "In the election of members of Congress," One Man In Georgia out-voted, "is the election of the Committee in California—or 6 men in Kansas—or 7 men in Colorado—8 men in Ielletown—9 men in Indiana—10 men in New Mexico." This showed up the uncal politi- tions that were being made by the voting power of the one white man in the South is due to the dis- tress of the Committee. The Committee is just one state worse than Georgia is in this suffrage "ailure," the state won't have to pay the州 wages of the United States One man wanted to know: "Did you hear of any White Men who were preventable by the投票," trying to confuse the issue when Pickens was talking of the treatment of Colored women and men. In Col- uized States, the United States was not "heard of or immediately who was d'franchised," in Virginia. "He was a A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE TEN CENTS. NAL MEETING RI LEGISLATURE Huge Bunches of Roses Sent by Friends Almost Hide First Negro Lawmaker to Sit in Missouri- House of Representatives. Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 12.—The City-first General Assembly, the first branch of the state legislature, has adopted branches since the adoption of the present state constitution, in 1875, convened at 12 o'clock today and perennial, at 10 o'clock, the House and Senate and adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The Bulrush, a democratic, called the House to order and Rev. Joseph Selinger delivered an invocation, Lent. Gov. Willem Crossley, a senator and will continue as president of the Senate until next Monday when he will continue as governor-elect Llyod of St. Louis. George Eclair of St. Louis was elected temporary speaker of the House to preside - still a speaker is elected. He was Graves of the Missouri Supreme House members in block twenty. Walter M. Moore, Negro lawmaker from the Sixth St. Louis District, the first man of his race to occupy a seat in the American Locomotion, occupied a seat 75, a proverbial place on the right-hand side of the main table, four rows from the Speaker's platform. Large Bunches of Flowers. Piled upon his desk until he was almost completely hidden from the front of the hall were large bunches of red-haired, white-haired, and flowers sent to him by a creek and political organization of colors and people in St. Louis Union Memorial Church, 8000 Pine Street, and St. Paul A. M. E. Church and the Citizens' Liberty Learner among others, sent flowers. He was a member of theदिplinist Association, and others from St. Louis and elsewhere. Moore is a graduate of Howard University, with a course of "His educational program" the program to improve the public schools of the state. He has a strongest to me," said Moore. "I am an in-everything that he has proposed and will give him all the service I can in passing his measures." Moore is a graduate of Howard University, with a course of "an Alabama college. He made a good speech before the re-cent conference of Republican members in St. Louis. Representative A. F. Hilker of Barry County has the seat adjoining that of Moore and Representative W. P. Rowland of Macon at its immediately in-position of the State. Other St. Louisans are located in the left-hand corner of the hall at the rear. Senate Called to Order. only required fifteen minutes to the body of the Fifty-Fifth District body of visitors when ordering. The attendance of visitors was limited to the district. Lt. Lamb Gov. Wallace may preside over the prayer. Gov. Wallace may preside over the prayer. The district of this city the new Senators are from of the Supreme Court. But Gov. Wallace the being Senators La Favor of the Governor. The Governor announced the temporary office next Monday, inauguration next Monday, the list being Secretary John P. Collins of St. Louis; assistant secretary, Wilbur P. Maring of Carthage; minute clerk, Harry Rawlings of Joplin; sergeant at arms, R. H. McClanahan of Green City; assistant sergeant at arms, John P. Sweeney of St. Louis; doorkeeper, Frank W. Armstrong of Harrisonville; assistant doorkeeper, E. N. Wenkle of St. Louis; official reporter, Miss I. J. Benzenburg of St. Charles; postmaster, Edward Bumgartner of Linn. The latter and the assistant secretary, Wilbur P. Maring, are Republicans who were selected by the Republican senatorial caucus last evening to permanently fill like positions in the future. The old rules of the Senate were adopted for the time being and the Senate adjourned until 10 a. m., to morrow. The Democratic members of the Senate held a caucus this afternoon and named State Senator Carter M. Duford of Reynolds County for president, pro tem. he was the Democratic nominees for Lieutenant Governor, John P. Collins of St. Louis was named for secretary, Miss Rose Gibbons of Knox P. Sweeney of St. Louis for sergeant at arms, David C. Pool of Monroe County, official reporter, and Miss Mary Meatte of New Madrid for postmaster. Prominent Lawyer Drops Dead in Office. Washington, D. C., Jan. 13. — W. Calvin Chase, prominent lawyer, four-year re-liever of the Washington House, dropped dead in his office at 1109 F Street. The cause of his death was undetermined. He was believed to be a man of high rank. Mr. Case was sixty-two years old and was born and raised in Washington. He was educated in this public school, and a graduate from Harvard University. Soon after he began an active law practice. The 1912 and 1916 he was elected as a Senator from the District of Columbia, the republican national convention. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. A. D. Chase, and a son, W. Calvin Chase, 1st-视, of the Washington House. A daughter Miss Henrice L. Chase, who is a male, is the only woman in the public school and is five sisters. They are Miss E. A. Strachan, epinion of the United States, founder of the Pergueo and Williams College, and president of the Pergueo and Williams College. Col. of the U.S. Mrs. K. T. G. Oldberry, Miss F. C. Chase and Miss Ida R. Chase. Funeral services were held at the Washington, Thursday, January 4, 1912. Students Whip Messenger Boy for Refusing to Doff Hat in Hall. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 13.—Because he refused to move his hat under Ga. 102 of the Payne Institute, a school for Colored youths, Willie E. Wilhelm, white, a 13-year-old special delivery messenger of the Augusta post office was soundly thrashed by 11 of the students ranging in age from 14 to 18. He was struck about the face, his hat was knocked off, and letters he was carrying were scattered on the floor. Nine of the boys were released under band of $500 each, to appear before United States Commissioner C. A. Schinst, Jr., to answer to federal charges of "assault and battery upon the person of a United States letter carrier." Two other boys said to have in- volved, are still at large, but will be arrested shortly. Jackson, W. L., Kansas, Iowa, Missouri. Judson W. Lyon, Colored lawyer, is counsel for the defendants. Charges of assault and battery were to be pleaded by the state, but since the government took jurisdiction the state had to file the charges. The details of the alleged assault We resumed as follows: We were at the entrance to deliver a few students at the airport at 10:30 a.m. delivered the ball, delivered the hitter, and as he was prompted, he said, "Take your cap." William refused to remove his hat, the student slapped him, and he said, "I will go on and do all of that. follow student, and begin battering the woman in the floor. One of the women tended to go boy them back. As soon as he could recover from the attack and phone and called police back. An officer at the institute and took into custody federal building was notified and he brought back six more in company. HENRY B. HUVEY, GOES TO PRIOR ON POR TWO AND A MALE HOPE OF PEOPLE OF MORE THAN 50,000, TO BE TRIED ON OTHER CASES. Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 11—A case against John Bollard grandson of several months old, John Bollard grandson of several months old, Henry B. Irvany, allied to have made money in the oil industry, and landlord deeds in all parts of the country, to two years and six months ago, being convicted on charges of embezzlement of money, fraud, and theft. The trial, which lasted for several months, was adjudicated by the court, the plaintiff, a plaintiff, who was in obtaining the money, which he had worked to any one class of people, but rich allies. He was to be iried on eight other impulses of a similar nature, and he was to have been tried and sent to the Tirriff Base of the War Department in the authorities, Bryant commander in the Army, Emperor Commercial Government in the States of America, and the tent Manufacturing Company, with a warrant. He was arrested in 1832 in Florida, and fraudulent use of the mail, and servant coming to Philadelphia, in alleged to be AMERICA LEADS THE FINANCIAL WORLD. WILL PRESENT NEGRO LIFE IN BE CONCRETED. Chicago, Jan. 11—For a number of years I have made a study of moving pictures. In the various pictures I said on over 500 anything showing the better side of our people. Seven in the pictures of 'Perangine C. under the pictures of our solid-days, the other of the other hand, it seems as though only the ridiculous sid, of the Race was was desired to be shown. The film was made to develop my life to the educational travelogue showing to the people of America that we have a "better side"—Thus, especially both Mitchell, a word of destiny, to the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS in telling why she went to North Africa and Southern Italy at an expense of more than $10,000,000. It was the capital of the�arker races. Mrs. Mitchell, but recently returned from this gigant tou, and undertaking and is now buying the United Kingdom's grandparents' building to the people of benefit. K.S. Mitchell arrived in Chicago from New York, New York, the first from other points, and gave her lecture and picture decolorations at the great South Park. Methodist Episcopal church. The audience was of a very rich character. The with the wonderful business of the pictures, the interesting accompanying talk and the personal charm of the speaker, that she will double-check the word in the big city before Jan. The present year entitles Illinois to a $100,000 grant from the George and Leahayne, besides giving aid of Africa, southern Italy and also aid of their host, Mrs. Michael W. Mitchell, at their hotel, Mrs. Mitchell's room, which will give our side of the war a better view of the enemy everywhere weapons to protect everyone. Mr. Mitchell will again visit tour. Mrs. Mitchell will again visit Africa and other furs, a co-tries where black people have made unprecedented and heretofore unmentioned progress, and make special pictures for American audiences. Mrs. Mitchell is a planner in the travelogue field in our group, and the only women in the United States of any race who has attempted such a sign in undertaking. In the ever-growing and helpful travelogue field. What is the word of the American American? regulating the question of the Blacks in the South, and the question of Moline. "There is no such question of the Blacks" is in America a certain way. "There was paused during the war at seeing American troops, which were fighting in the same cause for civilization and the same fate." EMANCIPATION DAY AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE. st Arthur Newhouse Proteus, Negroes For War Service—J. Thomas Newman, Colored Lawyer, Flees for New York City to Co-operation of White and Colored Citizens. Hampton, Va. Jan. 12—Sir Arthur Newhouse, distinguished British medicine, who is lecturing at Johns Hopkins University, of London, England, were thousand colored citizens, who had been invited to the Institute, on New Year's Day to celebrate the diphing of Abraham Lincoln's name, were given a housing reception at Hampton Institute, who attended the Association Day visits, presented Sir Arthur Newhouse work of Negroes in helping during America's war with militaries and America from militaries and in future safety for the "sir" Sir Arthur We have to remember in England as I know you remember here, that there is even greater work to be done in peace times than in war time. The triumphs of peace are greater than any that are possible by means of war. The work which you have to do and which we have to join in is in the uplifting of mankind. It is in securing healthier surrounding, in securing justice between man and man, in helping every child to secure the education he ought to have, and in uplifting humanity wherever we come in contract with it. The only liberty that is worth having is the one that enables us to give greater service to our fellow men and women. Unselfish Leadership. Thomas Newoome, well known for the lawyer of Newport News, Va., delivered the principal address on "Taking Stock," he said: "I am reading the old news today in almost every community safe and sound leaders, whose integrity and character commend them to the sober judgment and consideration of the state of the public." These leaders are gradually making a public opinion which will eventually mean a larger measure of good for the Negro people. The leaders of state-wide influence who are called upon more and more in matters affecting the race. We have, in addition to these leaders, men of national and even international origin, we are the only people who questioned. Holding different beliefs as to the best method to pursue in order to gain for the Negro a larger freedom and a fuller enjoyment of the essentials of life, we know that men like Dr. H. R. Horton. We do not have any�ing for the N. B. DuBolds from Kelly Miller, and the men are standing figures in our national life, are animated by the sole and myselfish yearning for what is best for the entire Negro population. What Negro's Want "Having a family, that this is a land of opportunities and rewards for the faithful, truth implies me to mention briefly a few of the things which we crave as a right and which we firmly believe will be finally ac W. E. Jall for better education, facilities for our children and a more equitable division for the public schools, has based upon the actual needs of the people and not upon race or color. We insist that while the school is the secondary school for the masses of our people, the state owes it to our ambitious young men and women to be the people who are the most� in the institutions for the purusing of the highest possible culture, which is absolutely essential to progressive leadership. We are also aware that the safe in our life and property and in Los. pursuit of that happiness which is defined by the Declaration of Independence to be the "The manhood of the people" of the world. The manhood of the negro, people raises a mighty protest against the humiliations and insults that the people like the people do not be by the unjust and discriminatory operation of the Jim-erow cur lawk. While we invoke the most vigorous reformative religion of the world, the use of the land and swift, and adequate punishment for all who commit offences against the peace and dignity of the people, we are not to be without reserve the growing tendency toward anarchy and lynch law, which, if unchecked, will destroy the fabric of the world today. Wherever today Negroes are assembled to glory in their freedom and to pledge renewed loyalty to the Land of the Free State of the� (in the same way to the consciences of their white fellow citizens to arise in their maqnaninity and right the wrongs which pregrade like the oppressor and "Let us face the future with courage and with hope, find in the conviction that this country, which has accepted our services in all her ways and in times of peace, will finally come to know that her glory is abiding greatness can only be perpetuated by justice like for all her children, irrespective of race, color, creed or religion." The Emancipation Day program also includes an address by two Hampton Institute students—Marie L. Smith, Colored, Brookfield Center, Conn., and Clayton Laymon. One of Indian Sioux Falls, & L. D. reading in the Emancipation Program at the M. J. L. Evans-Quartet singing; chorus singing of Negro "spirituals"; inecation and benediction by Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor Queen Street Baptist Church, Hampton, led the audience in the singing of plantations melodies. Charles H. Harris, president of the Elizabeth City County Emancipation Association, under whose auspices the Hampton Institute exercises were held, presided. MISSISSIPPI STAGED FIRST LYN- CUING OF NEW YEAR. Meridian, as hundreds of splendid Colored peep, who say they are planning to leave the youth with the coming frost. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF RAILWAY MEN FORMED Chicago, Jan. 15—On the wings of the most significant gigantic industrial organization in the world, the American Airlines will attend at the meeting of the American and Monroe James we elected as one of the outstanding features of the international airline industry of the 21st century, the immensely popular Monroe James will be represented by the prominent international airline by the prime movers of the airline industry. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. THEIRS MAY REGISTERATE BUT CANNOT BEST ADMITTANCE TO NEIGHBORS. (By A. N. P.) Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 12—Kansas theater may register, but they can only register for a limited list of property for sale, and never without a prospective purchaser. By the Association Gadden, Ala., J. K. pauy is the name of the attorney's office in posting on the website of the Kansas Department of Agriculture in Kansas refused to admit. Adults. The was checked up to the state legal code, and could not be drawn a given portion of the property for Negroes—and the management might decide which seats they should occupy. she has dealt with, bends spoken on a honest and capable list of property for sale, and never without a prospective purchaser. She is the first sale was a property for $50.00. She is an Indianapolis woman having lived in the city all her life. The probate office, the vice president Young, secretary, capital stock is $5,000. The Bastrop County Institute, after a large of two years, during which the corporation COMPARES CHANCES FOR NEGRO THRIFT WITH THOSE OF NEGRO (By A. N. P.) There is evidence that the name of the country are talking to a Vive! interest in commencing Colored Americans and Japanese and endowing them to nephew the attitude of the Colored people should the United States There is solidity a connection made along economic lines, and hence the editorial expression from the Daily Telegraph, Macon, is of uninterested **Command:** for instance, the **Japanese** have a realism two or three dollars a bottle and has enough money in the bank to buy a sow-on-corn farm or piece of the white man as useless. He purchases a few dollars a year. A few years later he has made this land productive beyond the greatest extent, and can sell it for a hundred dollars and own it now a huge land, and then he plans to plate what the Japanese will be able to sometimes all night, taking a short nap now and then. When he takes a nap he takes his place after supper and takes his place again to compete with his products in the face of "If the Japanese came to Georgia he would be raising cotton and selling it for fifteen cents a pound and making money, while the white farmer would stand aghast and wonder how he did it. Impossible? The Jap did it in the West with their products." The Negro can make more money than two dollars a day, and if he were thirty he could compete with the white man in such a way that he would be an economic danger to the South. That is, if he saved his money, worked as hard and lived as cheaply as the Japanese, went into business for himself and studied technical books and reports in regard to his business as do the Japanese ever applying the most modern and advanced methods; the white man of the Southeast would no more be able to compete with the Negro than can the West cost people with the Japanese, could still his produce cheaper and then make more money over his living income than can the white man. "We do believe, though, that the Negro should be a little more like the Jap and that it would be more to his interest to study agriculture and the industries than Latin, Greek and Spanish which some are being taught in Negro colleges that and not industrial colleges. Too many men are useless to themselves and to the commonwealth as well." "But the Negro will never be the Japanese, nor does Georgia want the MISSOURI HOTEL STAGES DINNER DANCE FOR EMPLOYEES. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 11—About 600 Negroes attended the dance in Chicago, where they were by the hotel management to its Negro lawyers, physicians and business men. The grand march was led by Lee Johnson, a lobby'porter, who was also chairman of the committee on Arrangements. A footman in red velvet and gold braid erected the guests as they entered the ball room through the employee's entrance. The hotel management deemed the dinner-dance such a success that it is planning to make it an annual event. THE NEGRO'S GIFT FOR POETRY. The Negro might well be expected to exhibit a gift for poetry. His gift for oratory has long been acknowledged. It has been accepted without reflection upon its significance. The same endowments that have made the Negro famous for eloquence are now bringing him into distinction for poetry. The endowments in the Negro are not far to seek. First of all, there is depth and fever of feeling. No race equals or approaches his in the capacity of yielding to the control of rhythmic emotion. In all of the arts of this rhythmic nature is necessary, in poetry it is half the equipment. Not merely a part of the Negro yields to his emotion, but his whole being. This fervor of feeling and this also the Negro has in a peculiar and pre-eminent degree. These two enancements make for the highest spiritual achievements—moral, religious, artistic. Negro poetry today by virtue of these gifts exhibits the priceless quality of inspiration. It will also be conceded that the Negro has a gift of peculiar graphic language, and the preacher's sermon will recall perhaps more than one example of poetic phrasing, more than one word-picture that rendered some idea more clearly. Let the potential black board be disciplined in the forms of poetry—this race is not deficient in the sense of being a race, but it is queried here—and he will make a distinct and invaluable contribution to our country's literature. As found in the book "The Times," dedicating the lines of its development there is its unique and precious body of religious plantation songs; it is a unique and notable contributions of any people similarly circumstanced to the world; it is one of the most appealing. The Workman. COLORED WOMAN REAL ESTATE DEALER IN INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 12—The Colored women of Indianapolis are branching out in business in all directions doing what they like best doing. They are proudly pronounced success in various kinds of stores, especially the grocery. The city has a number of splendid procedures conducted by them. They have branched out in another direction in Mrs. Tillie Able. About five months ago she the designer for herself after having helped it several initiatives to make sales for her store. She has sold 50,000 worth of property, and which meant very much for her. Mrs. Able is in the right business, talks business—it takes well. She works with those where she meets, through her knowledge of the real estate business and general intelllect she has gained. She has large firms of real estate dealers in the city, including the trust company. She prefers to bring the sales and cover together. She says that she has given satisfaction to all whom she has dealt with, being spoken of as honest and capable. Mrs. Able is never without a good list of property for sale, and never without a prospective purchaser. Her first sale was a property for $35. She is an Indianapolis woman having lived in the city all her life BASTROP COUNTY TEACHERS MEET. The Bastrop County Institute, after a lapse of two years, during which time it combined with two other counties in a "Tri-county Institute," met in the Assembly Hall of Emile High School, Bastrop, Texas, Dec. 17, 18, 20, and 22, with Principal Wm Anderson of Smithville in chair. The opening consisted of Invocation by Rev. R. E. Hutcheson; Welcome Address by Prin. L. J. LeQuey of Bastrop, and response by Principal J. C. Madison of Eign. an Address by County Supt. F. G. Haynie and six musical selections by Kerr's Orchestra. Mrs. L. J. C. Hunter was elected secretary, Miss Hendricks was appointed Critie and E. C. LeQuey, reporter; after which the Institute seated down to the business of the week. There were about fifty-six teachers enrolled and enthusiasm ran high from the first day up until the last moment of the last day. Mearames I. B. Kerr and Cleveland and Miss Williams furnished music for the Institute. Little Miss Nannie Ross Eceles and Rosalle P. LeQuey of Bastrop sang solos during the Institute. The Institute was given an intellectual treat by Prof. T. W. Pratt, teacher of History, and Economics at Prairie View, whom Dr Osborne sent in his stand, and most notably and eloquently did that young Pedagogue represent him in his treatment of the subject. "Mistakes and How to Use Them," Mr. King and Miss Saunders, Government Demonstrators for the white schools of this county visited the Institute and gave some helpful advice. The Superintendent visited us daily and discussed the following subjects: Certificate Law," State Text Book Law Compulsory Attendance Law and Reports." Rev. R. E. Hutcheson became an honorary member, attended daily and gave close attention to the discussions. Because teachers of this Institute want to go on record as having joined hands with the ministers in their several communities, Mr. C. H. Jett, in a fitting presentation speech on Behalf of the Teachers, presented Rev. Hutcheson the sum of $5.10 as a Christmas present. Mrs. Lavender of Smithville gave substantial assistance to the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin, Cards and Cocoa and Coffee at internships, which service the faculty appreciate. One of the patrons of the faculty at the noon hours. After the annual resolutions in a business meeting, the faculty became a matter of history. Rev Hutchinson dismissed us with a kind word. We were with the approbating smile of the Conductor, Prim. Wm. Anderson, E C. B. L. LEQUY, Reporter. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado, in the Insurance Co. Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. JUMPS ON RUNNING BOARD AND KILLS WIFE. (BY The Associated Negro Press) New York, Jan. 13.-Hammond Armour helped to the running board of an automobile manufacturer, Harper, one of the car's four passengers and then killed himself. The murder and suicide occurred at the intersection of 10th and 11th streets, just a few moments after a police "sharpshooter's squad" had passed the spot in an automobile. Police officers rushed to the chaiseau of the automobile which they said bore the license number of the late Bishop Charles Sumner URGE DISCONTIUANCES OF RACIAL MICKNAMES. GIVEN THIRTY DAYS FOR CARRY ING PISTOL. (By The Associated Negro Press) Charleston, S. C., Jan. 13.—It is sometimes interesting to see the way "Justice is meted out in one South and to have the story told from the "other fellows" point of view, as attest the following dispatch from Rock Hill to the daily newspaper: "John Clyburn, Negro, was carried to the chain gang to serve a period of 30 days for carrying a pistol. Clyburn, who Hves near Smith's carried a load of cotton to the ginnery to be ginned. A white farmer arrived, just before and claimed the right to have his cotton ginned first. The Negro is said to have boastfully declared that what it took to get his cotton ginned first, he had it and he reached right of way. While the cotton was being ginned Sheriff Quinn, State Constable, John and Constable Allen passed. The Negro was going into hiding when he saw Constable Allen. The Iatt,r stepped in a store and when Clyburn came out, he was juggled by the other offenders. The Negro was said to have remarked to Sheriff Quinn that he was sorry he did not kill the white farmer. Clyburn was brought here and given a bearing before the Morate State Wingate, who gave him 50 days for carrying a pistol. NEW NEGRO CORPORATION FORM ED. (By The Associated Negro Press) Gadden, Ala., Jan. 12.—The O'Bryant Press, and Amusement company, which published the book which filed papers for record in the probate office. Wood, as president, Rutus Wood, vice-president, and W. M. Wood, vice-president, and capital stock is $5,000.00 and $2,000.00 of that amount had been paid in, according to the papers. The object is to furnish amusement to the public. NEGRO CHILDREN BY COMMON LAW WIFE GIVEN ESTATE. Savannah, Ga. Jan. 13—The validity of a group of Negro chimants to town property, recently the city was suspended from county jurisdiction, common law marriage which was made in the year of 1856 when the property of 40,000 estimate was placed on the property in question which was disbanded in 1860, and among four sets of Negro heirs. SAYS INCREASE OF NEGRO POPULATION DUE TO FAIRER TREATMENT. (By The Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 13. The Abe-Herald in a recent issue copied a report on the increase in the negro population and the increase on what it calls the fact of the disposition of the citizens at the age of 25. The paper points out that the increase in the white population has been 35.1 percent and the increase in increased 34.2 per cent. NEW COLONIZATION SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING IN NEWOKA- DALAS PHYSICIAN SPEAKS ON MEXICO. (Special to The Express) Wewoka, Okla, Jan. 13.—The Independent Industrial League of North America, South America, Africa and Mexico, first purpose to bring together the brain, and brawn, wealth and intelligence to work together into a working unit. It seems that Mexico offers the best advantages, and the government is most supportive of the agencies are greater. The soil is fertile the climate is mild, the mineral resources are unassurprised. The Industrial League through its officers purpose to organize branches wherever there is sufficient number of Norges who deal with the entire race is organized and there will be one common cord, and one dynasty, operated by Norges in the country. The Independent, Industrial Learned its first annual meeting at Weikerskamp, organized the organization of the Emancipation and rendered an excellent program. The program was the most legendary and most successful of the meetings. The audience was composed of the solid men of the race and both night and day session was larger than usual. The ushism was manifested. The principal speaker, Dr. D. W. Porter of Dallas, Texas, spoke on Mexico, the Dr. Porter arrived at Holdenville, Dec. 26, 2003, was met by a delegation from the University of Maryland, Dr. Rickman, after which he went conference was held in the office of the University of Maryland, to the Palace Hotel where the doctor met and dined with some of Holdenville's leading indies. The dinner was held at the Palace Hotel for the gods' compliment of the committee. The dinner Mr. R. E. James led the way, motoring the parties sight seeing over Holdenville, then to the University of Maryland, to the office of Dr. A. H. T. Tsoy by many distinguished citizens, an informal conference session at the K of P. Hall, Dr. Porter gave instruction as to Mexico and its government, an Dr. Porter is one of the many men that has stood four square, and has had many experiences and now comes the remedy—Mexico. The doctor has made many trips into the Republic of Mexico and has taken this experience there is absolutely no discrimination on the account of color, no "Jim Crow law. There is no." "Lyach" law. There is no. The courts absolutely fair and the courts absolutely fair and the officials of Mexico invite you come and do one with them in a field where you will not be prescribed and no limitation on the account of color. All these matters on easy terms, but only through color. The land can be had in Mexico on easy terms, but only through color. The land can be had in Mexico ever. American Mexico should not own a house in Mexico. So Be You Ready. The Watchword is on to The people of Hughes and Seminole Counties and counties all over the state each countiest over with se- other under their respective leaders, to see which can roll up to 100,000. The counties are are working harmoniously and smoothly together concerning this move can be be had by communication with Dr. A. H. Tyson, Weka owe a debt to Dr. W. D. Worter, Pickman, Holdenville, Oklahoma, Secretary; Dr. D. W. Porter 4243 1-800-722-2222 N. A. A. C. P. FORCES FIGHT ON KU KLU KLAN. New York City, N. Y. Jan. 13. "The National Association for the Advancement of Color People," Fifth Annual Meeting of the National Association at that at the Akku Klux meeting held in the Palace Casino, on the night of Monday, January 3, nearly two hours before the meeting, held on the Klan. A state sentiment signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Association, in as much as possible, for "The National Association for the The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will force the Kiu Klux Klan into the light. The 'imperial wizard' of the Klan is the leader of the Klan on the run. The leader of the activities of the Klan was placed before the House Committee on the Census when representatives of the Advancement Association were elected. "At the meeting in New York on Jan. 3, when the Ku Klux Klan was discussed, Colored people contributed about 10 percent of the crowd." "Colored people throughout the United States are urged to obtain information about the Ku Klux Klan and its activities. Such information, if sent to the Advancement Association at 70 Fifth Avenue, will be mailed to the Federal Department of Justice and laid before the United States Congress." Signed: JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. JOHN CAMPBELL DEAD. Was Well Known Figure In Town— Retires Six-Thirty A. M.-Dies Two Hours Later. John Campbell, favorably known about town as "Louden," died suddenly in his room early Sunday morning, and had spent the major portion of the night with his friends winding up with a large porter house steak and at a local care, where he and his friends ate an early breakfast; after eating a large porter house steak and automobile by Jim Morgan, a friend of his, reaching home about 6 o'clock, morning Campbell was heard to remark, "I am certainly in tough luck." I was about 12 o'clock, until 12 o'clock; will see Jim about 10 o'clock this evening on the track. When knocking on the door, the landlady arose and let him in, and said: "Boy where have you been all this time?" After these remarks, he retired for the morning which was, it is said, his last hour later, Campbell was stricken with an attack of indigestion and immediately called his rooming master, thinking that he merely wanted to pay his room rent was the cause of his death. The rooming master came continuously she found Campbell sitting on side of his bed apparently very ill. What is the matter, he asked, Campbell favored old home remodeling, Campbell favored old staircase and at about 8 o'clock his condition changed for the worse and became extract a few moments later. Campbell was well! known in Dallas and in the country. He was 26 years, was a young man and was formerly a driver of a real car. Funny! He was a great friend to the Chapels of Peoples Understanding ISSUES BONUSES TO COLORED EMPLOYEES. Local Concern Remembers Faithful With Appropriate Reward. The Buell Lumber and Manufacturing Company is another of Dallah's largest employers. On Christmas eve day employees on the company received checks from $5.00 up to $100.00. Two employees received $50.00 and the last pair receiving $75.00. The latter received $100. The latter two having served in the company's employ more than the Mr. Tom Kemp, foreman of the Company. The third, the institution's employ several years, stated to Express representative the once day, that the gifts were high; OKLAMOMA TOWNS. Okmulgee, Jan. 18.—The Oknulgee County Teachers' Association met Saturday, Jan. 8th at the Dunbar School. Most of the city and county teachers were present. Quite an interesting program was rendered. Mrs. W. H. Fort gave an excellent demonstration lesson in reading. Mrs. J. H. Bell entertained a number of heft friends at the For the present. Third Street Friday. Those present enjoyed a delicious repast. The evening was pleasantly spent. Prof. W. E. Day widely known educator and churchman of Sapulna, was here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Howley departed Saturday to join husband Prof. J. D. Valley at Clarkville. OK, and Willingford, the old Phillians of the state of Oklahoma City was here visiting friends and relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Key were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dean last week. Mr and Mrs. C. Mack were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hall of Bookertee last Tuesday. Johnle Wilkins and Curtis Adams, age 17 and respectively were helped. The day two miles west of town while after a load of wood. It is reported that death came as a result of an explosion of nitro-glycerine which was discovered by them in the woods. Luch's Brown, a maid at the Ray Hotel died Saturday evening. She was employed as a maid at the Ray Hotel. My son closed up untimely death. Mrs. Luey, Veneration, Purchasers of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison was severely burned Saturday evening at the corner of Ogae and Third Sta, while attempting to light an ench which once held a large collection stretched the walls and contents. Dr. Darden, the attending physician reports his condition serious but not serious. He wakes up with a widow of bergs, Oklahoma, purchased a farm of 280 acres two and one-half acres, and is in the consideration of $25,000. This is one of the best farms in Okmugle County, improvements. James Hoover, Colored, widely known real estate dealer negotiated the deal and passed on **Church News:** Services at Franklin Chapel M. E. Church good. The passover have put on a campaup to raise funds for the erection of a new church Dr. M. Madsen and members have put on an interesting service Sunday. Rev. J. C. Willmann, pastor of Mt. Olive Presbyterian Church is quite ill. **Insure:** Your House and Furniture insure Five and Formal in the West Texas and Formal in the Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. **1:54-F** FIELD SECRETARY OF FOREIGN BOARD OF MISSION MARRIES. The Dallas Express is the recipient of a card announcing the marriage of a cardinal, Rev. Maynard Holbrook Jackson, Dec. 24, 1920, in Chicago. Miss. Myrder Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Japs, is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Jackson is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson is the son of this city. Rev. Jackson is the son of this city. Rev. Jackson, finishing the Dallas High School with honors, will college with honors. His college Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga., after which a course in Theology was offered, Chicago, Illinois. He is now Field Secretary of the Foreign Board of Missions, headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa. J. C. ARNWINE'S 1921 LUCKY DAY GUIDE. This valuable little device will bring to light your Locky Days in each month that have never before been presented in their true light. The secret in accomplishing success, in knowing your Locky days. Dec. 29th, 1920. Mr. J. C Arnwine; Dear Sir: Find enclosed $1 for which send me my Lucky Day Guide for 1921. My birth date is December 15, 1921. I was pleased with results obtained by the 1920 Guide. I don't feel like beginning the New Year without one. MRS. M. A. COSEY. Conroe, Tx. Box 231. Jan. 5. 1921 Mr. J. C. Arnwine. Dear Sir, You'll find enclosed $1 for 1911 Guide. The 1920 Guide was never used. The 1930 Guide ever used. I would not be willing to birth. Date may 1919. Truly Printed on durable cardboard, neatly finished with calendar, and full instructions. Price postpaid $1. Give birth date when opting. SANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT GIRL Indication, Constipation, Sick Indigestion, Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Dyspepsia, almost until you realize you are PURPLE HERB TABLETS Thousands of grateful users praise the rejuvenation and strengthening properties of our daily per box or write for Free three days treatment. JUITO LABORATORY South Hills Branch 71 Pittsburgh, Pa. RABBIE GIRL RABBIES FOR ME I furnish stock cheap, and buy all you价钱 up to $500 pound over $10,000 to breeder. Contract, price list, strictenge look 19c FRANK CHORUS, 3045 East, St. Louis, Mo. Dallas Local J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR. A trained mind is usually humble. Sir Isaac Newton, with his great intellect, felt his immense capacity to be in the measure of our dignity; our disposition to determine our power to soar. For all the news all the time, read the Dallas Express. To unbelievable. Nero Literature was you into the folds of the Dallas Express' great army. The campaign is now on, our agent will write to you. Pay your tax ladies and gentlemen if you care to participate in the campaign. Elected to elect a Mayor and Board of Commissioners. James Jones 5000 Swine Ave. re-invested in the Dallas Express Army for 6 months this week. Mrs Jones believes in keeping up with the latest News. Mrs. Corine White of Kansas City is in the city attending the old school of 1013 North Central avenue, who was strenched last Saturday, morning with paralysis. J. Graves of Stephenville Texas, who has been in the city visiting her sisters, the Tyrers, returned to Kansas. Mrs. M. Alexander of Chicago, who has been for the past two months in the Army, returned to 2422 Allen street, returned to the Windy City last Thursday. Nineteen Twenty-one promises to be a busy day of business, political and religion. Read the Dallas Express and keep posted. Marshall, account of serious illness of a sister. Loreal I. Lareal, transmester in the famous Georgia Minnistra Band, was in the city with the company this week. Mr. Lareil formerly told 'em you saw their ad in the Dallas Express. 718 Leonard St. is visiting the old home folks at Texarkana area. The week spent Friday in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Adams, 718 Leonard St. Mrs. Bessie Lee, 2803 Hallville avenue, returned Saturday evening from Rockdale, where she has been visiting her husband. Our Commandment: Thou shalt not read thy neighbor's paper. Thou shalt not call thy neighbor's name, that's all. Miss Lee Evans of Towes in now called Dallas and domesticated at 2616 Commerce Street. Mr. Ed Toliver, Stage Manager of the Georgia Mills and Hockwalt Famous Georgia Mills, and the law of Rev. C. W. Abington, was in Dallas Sunday, and left Monday morning at Mrs. Craig Clraig, 2210 Allen St. returned Thursday night from her home in Wharton and Houston. In Houston, Mrs. Craig was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Craig at a guest house in Mrs. M. E. Martin of Dawson, Mrs. Cleveland Salters of Denison and Mrs. Ruby Williams of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Craig was a guest of Mrs. 2039 Allen Street. She took a White Party Thursday, Jan. 6th for her sister, Mrs. Ellen Gillen of Paris, she served a two course lunch to twelve of the evening. Mrs. E. Jones, 3709 Gillen, served a party for her brother, H. C. Johnson of Fort Worth, Jan. 8th. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Mrs. E. Rilev, 4099 Swiss Ave., returned from Village Mills, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Charlie Ma Smith has been very sick for the past week at her home. All the members and a host of friends were invited Monday evening the hospital home of Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, 717 Leonard street, organizer of Rose Lead Circle* "Golf Course," which is listening to beautiful music and songs, social games, public addresses and other events, which are highly commended. The grand occasion was not complete until hot chocolate, cake and snatches were served to all present. A house party honoring Mrs. Henry Townsend of Junver, Mexico, was given by Mrs. Della Jones, Texas, who home on her homeon Leon Street. Friends of the honoree were invited. Mrs Della Jones of Texas, Texas, was in operation at St. Paul Sentinarium, is reported doing nicely. Mrs. Jones is the annie of Mrs. Nellie Jackson, 6019 Bryan Street. Prof. I. M. Troell, president of Houston College, was in the city attending a business meeting last week. Fort Worth were in the city Wednesday. Gustie Squire of Marshall, and children, "awrence and Everly Jackson," are at 1022 Allen visiting her sister Mrs. Brant, 4013 New Street, who has been very ill "all improving." FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELL RE VIVES MEMORY OF PASU. Starred King Pins of Negro Min strelsy Nearly Half Century. The Rusco and Hockwalt Famous Georgia Ministries occupied the boards of the Rusco and Hockwalt, with matte and night performance. A fair sized audience greeted the company at each performance. The company also held a time ministevel with an arrabeable singing corps and appreciative stage manager. The company dispensed by the burnt cork regime in the line of lakes and funny Edwards, Wells, Tolliver and Oliver styled as the Harmony Quartet closed the finale with a number of splenen. Chuck Berman, monologue artist, Chuck Berman, monologue artist, 74 won for him many glad hands of cheer. He held his audience in his grasp from beginning to ending. Coy Herndon, famous Hoop Roller, appeared for the first time before a Dallas audience and won a lion share of the praise. Toliver and Stirman in a black face specialty dispersed with some very snappy offerings. Johnson Brothers, two very clever artists, both were exhibited their wares to a complete satisfaction of the audience. Their singing and dancing were supurb. The show closed with an Act, "Dark Town Duel," in which many singing numbers were offered and plenty of comedy injected. The entire company taking a part. The name of this minstrel will live long in memory of the followers of Negro minstrelsy, as it featured for nearly a half century that famous Actor, the late Billy Kerands, who was known from coast to coast, and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. He having at one time performed before the crown heads of Europe and was given diamond token by the Queen of England. This famous minstrel also starred Dan Avery, one of the greatest comedians the Lone Star State ever produced; Maud Kemp, Neal Moore, Sid Dudley, Buddy Glenn, Bennie Jones, Joe Williams, are also Texans who starred on the roster of this famous minstrel. SUMMARY OF WEEKS HAPPENINGS. Held up by two men and robbed was fate of John Fridle, a young, unemployed man, on his way home from work. The robbery occurred about 8:30 o'clock, corner of Cottage Lane and Leonard Street, over his head and his pockets were riled by the masked men. Nine dime bills, Mrs. Mariana Baines, a young white woman, age about 25, who ran into the building Saturday afternoon to the Baptist Sanitarium just across the street in an attempt to be rescued from burning buildings, front of the institution. Mrs. Baines was in her home when her five children were taken in and nifted from an open gas stove. She died shortly after her accident. The professional order of crooks, stick 'em up and hand over your change', gandled the Dallas Police Department this week from whom information was secured that would lead to early arrest of the robber. Mrs. Baines who held up and robbed I. S. Fram at Akward and McKee streets early morning. Two men were apprehended who burglarized the Compton Pharmacy, where the robber the robbed the Haskell Avenue Pharmacy at Harwood and McKinney Avenue. about 10:30 Sunday night has been EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Stewardess Board No. 2 of Evening Chapel Church met with Pres Mrs. Johns, Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. The majority of the membership was present. The business was briefly transacted and the meeting turned into a Covent Meeting. Eacr member testified. The Spirit of Get was presented with us. On Monday night prior to this meeting, the members of this Board together with other members of our church went at a Surprise Party to the bedside of Sister Oliver on Wade Street, who has been confined to her room for some time on account of sickness; a neat little purse of groceries were presented her. MRS. L. JOHNS, President, MRS. C. MAE MORGAN, Rep. REV. A. F. JOHNSON, Pastor. Missionary Society of Evening Chapel C. M. F. Church. On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Missionary Society of Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church assembled in a meeting. A missionary sermon was preached by the pastor, Rec. A. F. Johnson from Solomon 2:13. 10 was indeed a master piece, full of wholesome instructions. A short program was rendered on Monday after the story was met in a regular meeting at 3:30 o'm. The Scripture lesson was instructed by Mrs. Mattie Wheetley. Three new members were added to the roll. MRS, E. E. N, WYATT, President. MISS VIRGINIA BERRY, Rep. REV. A. P. JOHNSON, Pastor. WHEATLEY PLACE. The Wheatley Place School, Mothers Club met Friday Jan. 7, from 3-4 p. m., and completed the enrollment of officers and committees. The fourteen members enrolled who are glad to have in our school the sister of Mr. A. R. Pryor. My Pryor seems to be a very capable teacher. The Wheatley Place Mission met Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Bible lesson was omitted to transact business. The report of the committee was made and received. The election of officers followed: Mrs. O. E. Anderson was elected president; Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Vice-president; Mrs. Delia Stevens, Treasurer; Mrs. Mona Freeman, Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Glasper, Asst. Secretary and Reporter; Mrs. H. McDade, Bible Teacher; Mrs. D. King, Chairman of Sick Committee. New member, Mrs. Annie Morgan. We, as friends and neighbors of Mrs. Hermon Batts and Mrs. Amos Liverston, sympathize with them very much in the lost of their sister Mrs. Rosa Fisher Tolibert of Austin, Texas. They left Monday night for Austin in company with Little Gladys Rucker. Mrs. Mabel Curtis, Mrs. Venilla Hall and Little Lella V. Glasper are all reported to be improving rapidly. MRS. J. B. GLASPER, Reporter MR. AND MRS. HAYES GIVEN A LINEN SHOWER. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will Haze formally of 2149 Federal Street, whose house is being rebuilt by fire recently tendered the couple a Linen shower, Tuesday, June 14th. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. 1023 Bell street, where they are temporarily residing the following persons contributed gifts: Mrs. C. B. Brown, house dress and trowel; Mrs. George Grant, house dress and trowel; Mrs. R. W. Shaw, $3.50 in money; Mrs. R. W. Shaw, house dress; Mrs. R. C. Richmond, half dozen towels; Mrs. Julia Howell, handkerchiefs and towels; Mrs. M. A. hath towels; $1.00 in money and towels; Mrs. Anderson (white) $2.00 in money; Mrs. A. J. Tardy, half dozen towels; Mrs. A. J. Tardy, half dozen towels; Mrs. A. J. Tardy, half dozen towels; $1.00 in money; Voira Porter, 3 lars and $1.00 in money; Voira Porter, 3 lars and $1.00 in money; Byrte Secretary, Mrs. Stuse Moseley, half dozen pillow and Mrs. Matt Liggins, 75 cents in money; Mr. Clarence Gaines, the Tailor, presented Mr. Hayes a $7 suit of coins. DALLAS BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shaw, 115 So. Haskell, 4 girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Ross, 309 Tohrie, 4 boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Joan Shackles, 2416 Cedar Lane, Jan. 3, girl. Deaths: Ellen Gibson, 1807 Marilyn, Jan. 4 septembrus. Rutha N. Fittman, 1208 Royal, Jan. 2 premature. John of Johns, 2003 Oakland, Jan. 2 premature. Bettie E. Wards, Plano, Texas, Jan. 2 premature. Oziel Waller, Worth, Jan. 3 tuberculosis. Curnell White, 2825 Main, Dec. 13, eras, only those忍辱 to accept or to recuperate from NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School good. Our Supt. Bro. Edwards, was at his office and ready to start on time; for he declares we must move on and not mark time. Sunday morning our pastor was at his post and spoke from Matt. 6:9, subject: "The Resident and Title of our Heavenly Father." We fested and and our house were fed, and we understand the Title of our Heavenly Father as never before. Sunday evening we returned for B.Y.P. at the usual hour and we had wide awake meeting. Bro. P. Jackson president, say, "a B.Y.P. U. second or none," and we agreed with him and we are going to put forth all efforts to make it what it should be. Group No. 2, rendered a remarkable program. We had three minutes recess and our night service began. We are compelled to say we had a new Prayer Meeting, and the good old fervent prayer that Sister Pitt sent up was enough to bring the spirit into any house of worship. Our pastor preached from Mall, 4:2, subject: "Christ our Sun," and there was a shout in the camp. Our young choir is doing excellent work. We had for our guest Rev. Fuller and Prince Hosanna and his distinguished singer of Central Texas College. They will entertain us on Thursday night. All visitors are always well-doled. Collection for the REV. R. B CANYAD, Pastor. MISS F. B THORNONT, Rep. EMPIRE LODGE, K. OF P. ADOPTIN MAPLE LEAF COURT NO. 200 O. O. C. Joint Installation And Celebration Wednesday Night, Jan. 19th at Python Temple—Pulley Invited. By consent of both bodies, Empire Lodge No. 339, K. of F., has adopted this body and from this date holds itself responsible for this body of Calanthe For this reason we will hold a joint event on this body of Calanthe day night, Jan. 19th, at Pyrian Temple. All programs will be served and a program rendered. The Court will be installed by Mrs. S. C. White All Sister Calanthe and Brother Pythonian M. S. LIZZIE STEWART, W. C. MR. WM. Wrardinton, B. C. BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Booker T. Washington Addition. We give the following report of our twelve nights meeting conducted by the pastor and Rev. W. W. Holloway, our longtime meeting. Every night the接待 Donnel and Holloway, the spirit presachers for tomorrow. Watch out for our coming ministry. We watch on the scene at 1:521 to win accolades for our work. We minister and brother in the person of Rev. G. R. Redmond. Rev. Holloway and all visitors are welcome. Our Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. by Rev. Holloway in the absence of the teacher, voice, but the teacher was wide awake and the scholars full of joy. The teacher class got the banner back from the card class, that kept it for six Sundays. At 11:30 Rev. Bigness preaches At 6 o'clock, B. Y. P. U. was opened by the president, Sister Rena Hunt. Restauration 7:30 Prayer Service was held by the deacons, then the pastor opened up the devotions; after which Rev. W. W. Hollins reported 3:10, "Proved me won." Subject: "Give God a Chance. He preached on the closing night. Preach the closing night. Friday night the African Prince will lecture and have a concert at Bell Chapel. The opening Monday at 3 o'clock They are getting together and doing their work in their meeting and to see it to that our community and home and our churches will be better. REV. W. W. HOLLINS. Reporter. CHESTER WOODS SHOT DOWN A Woman Is Held In Connection. Minnie Taylor, 1009 N. Central Avenue, shot and mortally wounded Chester Woods, Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock on San Jacinto street. Woods fell with two gapping bullet hoies in his shoulder and breast. He was picked up and put into an automobile driven by a white man and carried to 1009 North Central Avenue. As a sequence to the affair a quarrel was had during the early part of the day over matters, up to this writing had not been disclosed for publicity. Woods, it is alleged as from Henderson, Texas, and had a number of relatives at his old home, who were notified of his death. The principal in the killing lives with her husband at 1009 N. Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell entertained at their home. 2417 Allen Street, and Tuesday night, quite a few friends, in honor of Mrs. Mollie Alexander of Chicago, IL, and their cousin, Mrs. Lula Hickman, Denver, Colorado. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were host and hostess at a Whist Party, given complimentary to the honor of Mr. O. E. Callahan. Refreshments were served to sixty. To Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shaw, 1930. To Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Rose, 1909 W. Jefferson, (year) Jan. 6, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Chan S. Shackles, 2410 Cedar Lane, Man. 8, girl. **Deaths:** Ellen Gibson, 1937 Marilyn, Jan. 4, septicemia. Rutha N. Pittman, 1208 Royal, Jan. Infant of John Hines, 2903 Oak Mansion premature. Lincoln Mott, 1936, Jan. enteritis. Lincoln Mott, Piano, Texas, Jan. intestinal obstruction. Ozell Weller, 4933 Worth, Jan. 3, dec. Curnillar White, 2625 Main, Dec. cerebral hemorrhage. Mabel Robel, 3138 Nellle, Jan. Deaths John Campbell, 1209 Ross, Jan' 9 acute indication. BIG BOOM ON FOR NEGRO EN- TERPRISES. Nineteen Twenty-One Promises Big Thing For Negro Business Men. "The American Realty and Construction Company met in the Committee room of the New St. James, Missouri down-pour of rain, many were present. President Wren presided. Election of Board Members was had; there were placed on the Board of Directors. Plans for the proposed three story building by the company was submitted by the Architect, W. Sidney Pitman. The plans calls for a $100,000. building. Advice and will publicly announce soon the course of procedure. People Understanding Company's new business among Dallas' newest attractions; it has added much to the support of Negro business life in the city. The company possesses and possesses every thing in a material way for conducting a first interior is handsomely decorated and contains both the work of the painter, plasterer and finisher's art. The interior is the brain work of a negro contractor, and shows a touch of skill and perfection that is not only a masterpiece but an attribute to the genius of the builder. Many important deals are slated by the company, confidentially announced. New business are also scheduled to jump in the time light, making competition for DALLAS WOMAN STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Mrs. Clara Green, 1013 North Central Avenue, received a high stroke of the finger on Monday about 11 o'clock. Mrs. Green is a native of older and more respected women who have recently watched for her many friends here. Mr. R. S. Watson, Jr., is now a public schools in Muskegon, Oklahoma. GRAND PIANO RECITAL by Nona J. Vautis, Plano Artist, under aupies of Class Leaders of the University of Texas at Austin Thursday, Jan. 20th, 8 p. m. Adm. admission 35 cents Adults—25 cents Child- hood CROWS WINTER IN OKLAHOMA Farmers of the State Refer to Bird's Annual Migration as Most Undearable Visitation. Oklahoma is the crow's Palm Beach. From all the neighboring states they flock thither to spend the winter, because the climates in mild and the food are described as in abundance. They are in time to join in the gathering of the crops. The numbers in which they assemble are described as in abundance. West of Gurthir, on Gur Creek, there are more than 1,000,000. Trees in late evening, when they have gone to bed, are black with white spots. At bottom. Across the border, in Kansas, on Shoo Fly Creek, is another great crow town. They gobble up the pecans, the peanuts, the maize, and the watermelons. One farmer had 15 acres of kafir corn curing in the shock, and the crows it ail in three days. Burrowing into the shocks, they got even. They eat little chickens and hens' eggs; they rob bird's reeds and kill the young; they devour young rabbits, chicks, and chicks that are injured, the quail, breaking up the nests. Oklahoma complains that it is obliged to be heard, in late fall and winter, all the crowds which in the summer states. It is an expensive business. One thousand crowds, it is estimated, eat a bushel of grain per day, or the states. When autumn arrives, they come flying in companies and regiments, converging from the north and east. They are afraid of affording rooftop opportunities, double-helps to attract them. Their nests are built of twigs, lined with soft grenille bark and grass, so that they can fly. To deal with the pest is difficult. Crowds are wary, and to destroy them wholesale by poisoning is impossible, because they are quick to become sunburned. To deal with the pest has a sentinel on the alert, ready to give an alarm in case of attack. Their cawing is conversation. It has many sound variations, with as many different meanings. But at nesting time crowds do not talk on the nest, they attract hook attention. "Good Walters Cannot Steal." Less than a month after the publication of "A Sentimental Journey" Sterne died of consumption at the age of 54. Many years after his death writes E. F. E in the Boston Transcript, he became the subject of what Prof. Salutary cata 'unintelligent catia' for his borrowing from other writers. "His chief creditor," says the author, "there could be no disgrace. But he was also largely indebted to Burton's "Anatomy," a treasure, which, after being well appreciated for nearly a century, had become one of the neglected of the eighteenth. And he also converged from a heat of obscure writers of Latin to a more familiar, fortunate, fame, like the Meyer de Parvain, Latin canonists and schoolmen, miscellainis of all kinds, from whom something old could be obtained. AL-Muqtaday a mystery myxification in his manner of executing these conventions, it is in his case, as in some if not most others, only those ignorant enough not to be able to tell who will be ill-judging enough to use harsh language about it. As has been often and most justly said, a writer who is not ill-judging—because he cannot help making his stolen things own in the process. He does not kidnap; he adopts; and in the adoption endows what is his own with his own position and wealth." Hindu Barber a Man of Parts Now that the price for haircutting has risen, which means that possibly the barber will not be so busy in the future, perhaps we shall find him even more important. The latter is an individual of immense importance in India, and as his duties are many, he is in constant demand. At a birth of the Hindu barber in India, he is often eventful news to the various family relatives, while at a funeral he shaves the heads of the living—and the dead. He is often eventful news to the arm or carrying a little bag. At all religious rites he is to be observed; he borens the girls earl and noeer for the baby. At the funeral, the fact, the busy Hindu barber will underake almost any surgical operation, borens births and dearths, he attaches the hair to the head, and, told this, the busy barber is "best man." The touch of this handy man, by the way, is exceptionally light, and he has customers who like his customers while they sleep. Pretty Japanese Custom. Since the earliest days and in every land, the launching of a ship has been the occasion for a ceremony of some kind. The Japanese sailors way the ceremony of christening a child peculiar to the particular country. Of all the launching sutons, however, that of the Japanese is uniquely the pristine and most symbolic. When the Japanese ship is ready for launching a large cage filled with birds is hung over the bow, and as the cage is lowered the birds are released. The Japanese sailors firmly believe that by no other means may a ship be inured good luck. The birds, they say, will, in gratitude for their safety to the ship in safety of peril. At a Party. There and there be a party at Lightleigh's house and Lightleigh was bored. Said he to his wife: "I am a splitting head. Can't you manage, in some dief way, to get rid of these people, nice as they are." Mr. Lightleigh very well show them the door," said Mrs. Lightleigh. "Certainly not," rejoined Lightleigh, with an irritating smile, "but you can show you yourself, at the plane." What People Quarrel Over. "I said if I ever inherited money I'd build an opera house. My wife said she wouldn't let me." My prospects of inheriting money? "No." "Them why quarrel?" -Louisville Journal. TEXAS TOWNS. Sherman, Jan. 13—Rev. J. H. Jaynew, new pastor of M. Glide Baptist, Morris M. Glide at St. Mary has returned from a visit of his mother in Hunville, Va. He has returned to have returned from a visit of relatives in Hillboro. The funeral of his mother Patterson, dependent Springs C. M. E. Church by Rev. Patterson, Patterson Payne, family, pastor of South Sherman C. M. Church, pastor of St. Mary's stoneman on the Tb! first Mr. and Mrs. H. C. LeoNr of Denver, Colo. are visiting their son and uncle, Dr. Recent wedding: Mr. Littleton Hendrix to Miss Susie Cox; Mr. Gille Grellow to Miss Freddie Mitchell; Mr. W. H. Gilbert to Miss Benito Douglass. All well known and highly respected young people. Mrs. Pearl Hawkins of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Gerlena Cawley at Kansas City, Mo., is sick listed at her cousin's. Mrs. Clare, Dr. J. Sykes, Manager of Andrew Theatre, continued to his room sick. Tevier, Carter of Shreveport, La., occupied the pulpit the night of the 10th instant at Harmony Baptist. The funeral of Mr. Robert Townseil who died two years ago in France while in service of pneumonia in Quartermaster Department remains arrived on the 16th instant. The funeral was attended from Everett's Understanding Parolins, on the 11th instant under military pressure. Baptist Church: Membership: 75. Regular attendance: More than $2,200 raised last year. The pastor gave full time from May Big program for 1921–$3,000 to be raised. Bro. John Williams has been elected as Associate Pastor. B. J. E. Anderson has been elected to give our attitude to the political world. Bro. Hampton, prayer meeting conductor, Bro. E. Petts, Sunday school Mixer, S. H. E. H. Press, Women Mission. St. Light, M. E. Sinai, President of the First Light Stand. Slater S. E. Edd, Superintendent. With this team and others, we are bound to see over PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW COURTESY COMFORT QUALITY Starting Sunday, "THE INVISIBLE HAND," Featuring Antonio Moreno SUNDAY— THE BIG RACING SUCCESS "CHECKERS" THIS FEATURE ATTRACTION HAS SHOWN TO THOUSANDS WHO PROCLAIM IT IS THE MOST STARTLING AND SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF THE AGE—WE FEEL SURE THAT YOU WILL ENJOY THIS PROGRAM.COM "HIS WIFE'S CALLER" THE BIG RACING SUCCESS “CHECKERS” TURB ATTAIN WITH THE SCORE TO THE CLAIM IT IS THE MOST STARTLING AN IMAGE OF THE AGE—WE FEEL SURE BOY THAT HE IS SO ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY “HIS WIFE’S CALLER” THIS FEATURE ATTRACTION HAS SHOWN TO THOUSANDS WHO PROCLAIM IT IS THE MOST STAUNTELING AND SENSA- TIONAL PICTURE. MAY AMAZING SURE THAT YOU WILL ENJOY THIS PROGRAM—COME ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY "HIS WIFE'S CALLER" MONDAY— JACK DEMISEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" (Episode No. 11) HARRY MEYERS in "MAN OF MYSTERY" ALSO "THE DECORATOR" FEATURING JIMMY AUREY in A most laughable comedy! Come, Bring The Family. TUESDAY— ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" (Episode No. 1) This Star will please the critical ALSO A BIG FEATURE ATTRACTION "HEART OF JUANTA" A Giantic Western with 5 reels of thrilling—heart interesting Appeal. WE SHALL BE PLEASED WITH YOUR PRESENCE WEDNESDAY— ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" (Episode No. 1) This Star will please the most critical. ALSO A BIG FEATURE ATTRACTION "HEART OF JUANTA" i. Western with 5 reels of thrilling—heart appeal. SHALL BE PLEASED WITH YOUR FRESH TUESDAY ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" (Episode No. 1) This Star will please the most critical. ALSO A BIG FEATURE ATTRACTION "HEART OF JUANTA" A Giant Western with 6 sets of thrilling—heart interesting appea WE SHALL BE PLEASED WITH YOUR PRESENCE WEDNESDAY— RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" (Episode No. 9) BULLY WEST in "THE DREAMER" And a sweet western "JAMSTON AND OUTLAW" THURSDAY— WILLIAM M. "THE SILENT AND A FEATURE "THE JUNG With DOROT A PROGRAM OF MERIT AND THE OLDEST A FRIDAY— PEARL V. "THE BLACK (Epile) HOOT "TIPPE A Western Also JIMMY "YAPS ANN One of Those Funny Comes DAY— WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" AND A FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE JUNGLE CHILD" WITH DOROTHY DALTON AM OF MERT AND ONE WHICH WILL E THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST I— PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" (Episode No. 12). HOOT GIBSON in "TIPPED OFF" A Western in Two Reels Also JIMMY AUUREY in "YAPS AND YOKELS" Of Those Funny Comedies which he is famo DAY— BUCK JONES in "FIREER AND TREVERSY" Jones can throw a rope with skill—he can speed—he can shoot—and he has made thou his wonderful Art. Also FATTY ARBuckle in "DESERT HERO" AUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH encite Your Patronage and trust that our Ef good wholesome show, has met with your ar ALACE THEAT ER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON RAGE BATTERY REPAIR has been added to the Course in AUTO MECHANICS At The Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, which has turned out more REPAIRMEN, TRACTOR OPERAT FUFFEURS, MECHANICS AND AUTO IMANS and VULCANIZERS, than any other Automobile School FOR Negroes. SS: Division of Mechanics, Prairie W WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" AND A FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE JUNGLE CHILD" With DOROTHY DALTON A PROGRAM OF MOVIE AND WILL ENTERTAIN THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST BUCK JON "FIREBIRD" Buck Jones can throw a rope and with speed—he can shoot—a mirrors by his wonderful work. FATTY ARN "DESERT" LAUGH AND THE WOR We Appreciate Your Patronage m you a good wholesome show. PALACE CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr STORAGE BATTLE has been added AUTO MU At The Prairie View Industria which has tur ENGINE REPAIRMEN, MCHAUFFEERS, MECHA TRICIANS and VULCAN than any other a ADDRESS: Division of Mech LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU We Appreciate your Patronage and trust that your Efforts to give you a good wholesome show, has met with your approval PALACE THEATRE CHESTER JOHNSON, Mar. FRED HILSON, Cashier STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRING has been added to the Course in AUTO MECHANICS At The Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, which has turned out more ENGINE REPAIRMEN, TRACTOR OPERATORS, CHAUFEURS, MECHANICS AND AUTO ELEC- TRICIANS AND VULCANIZERS, than any other Automobile School for Negroes. ADDRESS: Division of Mechanics, Prairie View, Texas Bro. Hope Kidd, Chairman Trustee Board. Rev. J. W. Williams, Pastor. Itasen, Jan. 13.—Bethlehem Baptist Sunday School was well attended Sunday morning. We all enjoyed the lesson taught and had a short but spicy review by Deacon McGinnia. Promptly at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Burton preached a long to be remembered at 3:30 p.m., B.Y. P.U. had a very sermon, 3:20 p.m., E.Y. P. had a very lively meeting. Little Sewilla Thompson is fine when it comes to the Bible Drill. Mr. Artest Henry and Mrs. Minnie Patton married Sunday evening at the bride's home. Rev. George Burton officiating. The daughters of Tabo: of which Mrs. Henry is a member, entertained the bride, groom and many friends. We wish for them a happy and prosperous journey. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leonard, licensed embalmers of Hillsboro, Texas, spent a few hours with us in the interest of their work. Grandmother Oliver who had a stroke of paralysis is still very low sick. Rev. A. L. Taylor of Lambass is the guest of his sons, Messrs. Will and N. S. Taylor. Mrs. P. L. Brown, one of our old fetisens to the joy of her husband and many friends, joined the Bethlehem Baptist Church. For --- ```markdown ``` MONDAY- SATURDAY— ING SUCCESS "KERS" HAS SHOWN TO THOUSANDS NEXT SWAITTLING AND SENSA. WHO PRESI SURE THAT YOU COME THE COMEDY "CALLER" M-SEY in "IL JACK" (No. 15) YERS in "MYSTERY" 180 MORENO in "ABLE HAND" No. 1) the most critical SURRE ATTRACTION "JUANTA" of thrilling—heart interesting sales. WITH YOUR PRESENCE LAND in "S TRAIL" No. 9) FEST in "REAMER" Steel western "OUTLAW" DUNCAN in "AVENGER" SURRE ATTRACTION "ILE CHILD" CHRYD DALTON ONE WHICH WILL ENTERTAIN AND YOUNGEST WHITE in "BK SECRET" Code No. 13). HILSON in D OFF" Two Reels AUBREY in D YOKELS" miles which he is famous for. NESS in "TREVERSY" we with skill—he can ride daring and he has made thousands of ad- dash. BUCKLE in "HERO" BUILD LAUNCHS WITH YOU and trust that our Efforts to give has met with your approval THEATRE FRED HILSON, Cashier ERY REPAIRING to the Course in MECHANICS New State Normal and College, uned out more TRACTOR OPERATORS, AVENUES AND AUTO ELEC- IZERS, Automobile School Agrogress, Lanics, Prairie View, Texas years, Mrs. Brown has been a staunch member of the Church of God. Three others were added. Mr. Clark Sedberry and grand daughter, Mrs. Leanna Freeman are home from Dallas. Mr. J. Anderson of Hillsboro spent the day in Itasca. Mr. Arthur Tidmore, who has been with his sister, Miss W. Thompson for a few weeks, left Sunday morning for Fort Worth. It is learned that an operation will have to be undergone. Mrs. Rosa Mann left for Mart Friday. She was accompanied by L.r. sister, Mrs. A. Teal. The Daughters gave their High Priesters. Mrs. P. L. Brown, quite a surprise. Tuesday evening Mary good things were tendered by her loyal follower. The Courts also stormed Sister Winn, their Worth Counselor. Last week was the three of re-election of officers for the church and different lodges. All on others were re-elected. Sorry our readers were disappointed last week, but the paper did not come. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornage in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent 54 your town. 1-15-12 PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` A SOUTHERN MINISTER AND "THE PROBLEM." THE BARCO FILA MIDDLE FIELD FIRST IN SERVICE Declaring that "The practical test of Christianity is its attitude to the weak. The ultimate test of Christianity is not the number of adherents who profess its faith, nor the intellectual character and respectability of its adherents, but the only genuine trait is Christikeness—the possession of his spirit. "Thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself!" has been called "the royal law." There is no substitute for this spirit: neither can it be counterfeited. The Negro of our land is a challenge to the highest type of our Christianity. We are our "brother's keeper." We must show him true and proper sympathy. Dr. William M. Anderson, Senior Director of the First Presbytery of the Church, particle in the Dallas Morning News of Sunday, Jan. 9, made a plea to America generally for a fuller realization of the better qualities of the Negro and a clearer application to its duty to him. MEMBER NATIONAL MEDIA PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the New York Times. Making mention of some of the more famous leaders and their accomplishments and using recent statistics to prove the progress of the group in business education and religion, he closed by saying: "Booker T. Washington, in a public address to a large Negro audience in Macon, Ga., asserted that the good people of both races were bent apart by the vicious of each. IN the year 2000 more than THE DALLAS BUSINESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Office, Frost and Frost Dallas Office, Frost and Frost, Boyce Building, Frost and Frost, Candler Building, Frost and Frost, Candler Building, Frost and Frost, Incorporated The superior race owes a duty to the inferior, which should insure justice in the courts irrespective of "race, color or previous Nasbelle Office Prost and Prost, Independent Life Building. Eliminating sectional influences and ideals and sinking into oblivion sectional prejudices, tabooning sectional criminations and recriminations, let North and South, white and Colored, protest against the Negro be treated as a man, with liberty to go and come at will, the right to labor without let or hindrance, the right to full police protection and equal justice in the courts, entitled to Christian sympathy in his environments, to brotherly help in his necessities and to all the blessings of the Gospel of the SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$3.00 Six Months.....1.50 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. "Undoubtedly great wrongs have been heaped upon the Negro by both the North and the South—mob violence in both sections. He is lynched in the South and mobbed in the North; he is subjected to all kinds of injustice—economic, commercial, politi- Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1872. Certainly such an expression from a minister of Christ in the South gives us added hope that the number of American leaders who appreciate the fact that the attitude of Americans everywhere must change in regard to us before the ends of justice and justice. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS We have long felt with Dr. Anderson that "the practical test of Christianity is its attitude toward the weak" and we have often doubted the sincerity of the professions to it of our neighbors who by silent aculecence and public participation have for so long given their sanction to gross injustices which were easily apparent. has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been 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 nail to catch the passing breast; files no doubtful flag: It does no doubt the breast as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are protesting. Hoyes of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. It has been one of our contentious that these injustices would speedily give place to more equitable treatment and consideration, if leaders of thought, both North and South would but acquaint their followers with the absolute need of such change. Lack of knowledge has been the most powerful agent in the increase and spread of injustice and hatred. It is easy for men to hate their fellows of whom they know but little. Lack of knowledge of men's accomplishments and capacities very easily to contempt and demarkation, the contentious issue is slight indeed. A plea that Negroes be treated as men is highly welcomed. It is indicated of a much more liberal and progressive spirit that shown by the threadbare statement that "the South is the best friend to the Negro who knows his place" when his 'place' has meant that he accorded him by those who were to a great extent prejudiced against him by tradition, ignorant of his capacities and ambitious and oftimes desirous that they be allowed to continue in their ignorance and prejudice. We welcome such liberality of thought as is indicated by the expressions of Dr. Anderson. And it is our hope that he has studied, seen and spoken of a fuller and more political Christian to an ever increasing degree, be constrained to admit the truth, long seen but never courageously faced and discussed. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. NEW ST. JAMES. Such a realization will be productive of good in that it will bring together in an effort to increase the common good, men, who heretofore have not been able to see, that all American citizens of whatever race, color or creed they may be, have all to gain, but nothing to lose in a concerted effort to improve the common good. We are all that mutual co-operation, not competition is the highest ambition of us who are most hindered; that we are conscious of our short comings, but are powerless to correct them because of back of freedom to live, do and improve as do others; that we are so firm in our belief in a Christlikeness which makes men strive to obey "the royal law" that we are able even to pity those, who because of racial or section prejudice undertake to keep in mind the common good, and to be more kind to them. We have no ambition that is higher than serving to the height of our capacity, the best interests of our common country. The opening of the New Saint James A. M. B. Church is an event which must cause a feeling to seize and sensitize the eyes every member of our group in Dallas. It represents an unusual experience that it beeps courage on the part of its pastor, confidence on the part of its members and co-operative spirit toward its contribution toward its creation. It was designed by a Negro, erotic artist, and directed by a Negro contractor, and wired by Negro electricians. It is a monument to Negro brain, skill and connection to its construction. To its pastor belongs credit especially for the way in which he led the church to work in its construction as a laborer, and by sheer force or example and conscription caused its speedy The Breckenridge will as made public provides for: "The income on $400,000 to University purposes and the income on $400,000 to common school purposes, the same to be distributed by his executors and trustees, not to be used, however, in making improvements or additions to educational institutions, the balance of the income to be applied first to the making good of any losses or depreciation of the principal of the trust, and thereafter 'one-half shall be used by my executors or trustees for the assistance of deserving young citizens of the United States of the Anglo-Saxon race in obtaining citizens of the United States of the Negro race in obtaining an education or for their moral or intellectual advertisement." From the successful completion of this church, many valuable lessons have been learned and developed development of its members and the citizens generally in many ways. But most of all it should serve as a concrete example of what team work can achieve in a plush. Such a lesson may be pro- fitable through the building by numbers of our group everywhere and app- lied to their endeavors along all Such a bequest, providing as it does for the help of deserving members of both white and Negro citizens, is an added proof of the fact that Col. Breckenridge was indeed the friend of humanity. We need to beed and learn the future co-operation. We need to co-operate and be able to possible where all men are concerned bend their efforts in a common dli- There are those who claim that the lynching of the white murderer in Ft. Worth, was sanctioned by all of the leaders of the city. In our opinion such sanction is indicative of the desire that Texas again takes her place as "Queen of American Law." The sanction of the punishment to the law is encouragement enough to cause rapid spread of the seeds of lawlessness which multiply a thousand fold. Delilah especially needs to learn and apply, the principle in an overarching context, to projects as well as to buries. There is room for much greater de- THRIFT. Recent news reports of the investigation of voting conditions state that several of the Southern members of Congress declared that they would "raise h—" if pictures of the committee, written in a language that is not understood in the state that the "great American people" see them in the position of depending their rigor to represent those whom they refuse to allow to elect them. While we were walking along one of the streets frequented by school children a few mornings ago a little boy walked up and said "Mr. can you give me a paper dollar for these two halves? I want to join it in my pocket so I won't lose it. This dollar's worth of Thrift Stamps will fill out my book and I'm going to keep on filling them out so that when I graduate I'll have some money to go off to school on." We neither agree fully with those American citizens who say that the South is all wrong nor with those of the South who claim that it is alright. It is our impression that the South's greatest hindrance is a frame of mind which keeps it from seeing how far it is wrong and in what ways. it is wrong. Abuse however will not do as much to correct it as will patient insistence that it omit its eyes and receive the fuller benefits to be derived from changed conditions. That boy is being taught the value of saving money in the Thrift Store. He is saving because a habit with him will always have a money necessary to supplying the ordinary needs at home. Thrift prizes, for young and old, are not far from most amusements and to spend less than one earring is to gravitate one self against want. Wise investment is to make money manageable. Wise investments in increase income. The work of the world is the world of saving, thus saving is to drive it. It is highly necessary that our, group realize more fully that the general opinion of its ability will be drawn from an investigation of the sum total of its achievements. To be anxious that all phases of our life be as highly developed as possible, is to guarantee to the extent of our ability, the kind of regard which will show itself in friendly council and assistance. Poo many attention cannot be given to forming the habit of consistent amtig. Many a man who see nicely takes pleasure in boasting that he is a man is simply bolstering a weak and useless courage to the sticking place. We wonder what constructive plans for the work of the new year are being made. Our many arsenal of ideas will be tested. Plotting work it can be Participation in work is guaranteed of participation in re- servations. Work is generally good toward a good cause which can result in being helped. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A HINT TO OURSELVES. A casual glance over the events of our rise to many resolutions which can be right direct attention with good real peculiar position in its community. The mistakes we have made in the past made a second time. By eliminating something constructive and progressing and errors of which we are ashamed now is due to the alarming wave of are to advance as a civilized nation and to constructive programs to a constructive program, and to professional practice of commercialia. A review of our journals is shown age and long standing have give gaird, advertising crime, scandal and by some on the ground that "the d vice." Some weak-minded people. The Counter bega for the other sphere when it moulds public scene and render no higher service than what we can improve the mind of the reader. Rot. We have not the mental strength art from our very life. We have to you read too literally. They have no com cited cases, nor are they interested in the race as a whole from filthy Murders, divorces, robberies, raids, harassments we supplied a large many of our journals during the year to advertise ur vices, and if we care at all for the mdc advertise ur vices, which in many of A good resolve for the Negro editor and unbecoming rot, and seek to be a something to inspire, to educate a commercialize on our weaknesses. do it—Pittsburgh Courier. glance over the events of the passing year, many reshuffles that can not but inspire us in our work. We are so noisy little places attention with good results. Surely, the nation in its community, we have made in the past are so apparent second time. By elimination, then we may ad constructive and progressive as a compensative arms of which we are ashamed. One distress to the alarming wave of crime. This must urgently as a civilized nation. The race papers largely toward this reform, if they will but not be able to do so. We must practice of commercial criminalism. One of our journals is shocking. Many of them long standing have given themselves over a crime, scandal and immorality. This on the ground that "the people want to read me weak-minded people do. or begin for the other class. A newspaper that it moulds public sentiment for or against higher service than when it publishes the crime, scandal and immorality. This mind of the reader. Hot is not the food to it not the mental strength to treat printed matter very life. We have too many readers who literally. They have not the intelligence they, nor are they interested in the good or hate as a whole from fifty news and scandal. resources, robberies, raids, rights elencopes and have supplied a large percentage of the new journals during the year 1920. There is no need to worry about the morality of our lives, we care at all for the mortality of the race, we vice for the Negro editor would be to close rot, and seek to build up the race by to inspire, to educate and to emulate. We lie on our weaknesses. We are sapping our sburgh Courier. A casual glance over the events of the passing year is sufficient to give rise to many resolutions which can not but inspire us to nobler service in the coming year. There are no many little places at which we might direct attention with good results. Surely, the newspaper holds a peculiar position in its community. The mistakes we have made in the past are so apparent that we hardly need make a second time. By elimination, then we may address ourselves to secrecy and to the public. We must not forget the mistakes and errors of which we are ashamed. One distress of the country just now is due to the alarming wave of crime. This must be stopped, if we are to advance as a civilized nation. The race papers of the country can contribute largely toward this reform, if they will but address themselves to a constructive program, and forever abandon the unbecoming and unprofessional practice of commercialization crime. A review of our journals is shocking. Many of them report for their age and long standing have given themselves over to a more Bill Board, advertising scandal, scandal and immorality. This practice is defended by the people who want to read scandal, crime, and vice. Some weak-minded people do. The Counter begs for the other class. A newspaper is well within its sphere when it moulds public sentiment for or against anything. It can render no higher service than when it publishes the truth. But not every truth is wholesome news. Nor is every truth when published likely to improve the mind of the reader. Rot is not the food to furnish our readers. We have not the mental strength to treat printed matter as a thing apart from our very life. We have too many readers who believe what they read too literally. They have not the intelligence to draw lessons from their reading. They have not the good knowledge which may come to the race as a whole from filthy news and scandal. Murders, divorces, robberies, raids, fights elopements and domestic embarrassments have supplied a large percentage of the news appearing in many of our journals during the year 1920. There is no reason why we should feed upon such rot. Our minds ought to have something more wholesome. And, if we care at all for the mortality of the race, we can not afford to advertise uvices, which, in many cases outweigh our virtues. A good resolve for the Negro editor would be to close his columns to filth and unbecoming rot, and seek to build up the race by riving his readers to the point where he can emulate. We can not afford to commercialize on our weaknesses. We are appalling our strength when we do it—Pittsburgh Courier. NO CHANCE FOR MISINTERPRETATOIN. William J. Summons, Imperial Wizard the newspaper a few days ago in Anfaint District Attorney Alfred J. Tahm and his Klan. The Imperial Wizard at once got of Mr. Tailley to account or giving him he was reported as giving out. The Wizard sent a telegraph message to the coroner correctly quoted the Klan as "narrow-chested bigots in new York." Simmons, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan a few days ago in Atlanta, Ga., and read Attorney Alfred J. Talley had addressed Klan. The Wizard at once got on the wires for the report to account or give him a chance to repudiate reported as giving out. He did send a telegraphic query to Mr. Talley as soon as correctly quoted when in an interview "marrow-cheated hacks" and stated "there isork." William J. Simmons, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, picked up the newspaper a few days ago in Atlanta, Ga., and read that chief Assistant District Attorney Alfred J. Tailley had addressed a few remarks to him and his Klan. The Imperial Wizard at once got on the wires for the purpose of calling Mr. Tailley to account or giving him a chance to repudiate the interview asking him to give up his telephone. The Wizard sent a telegraphic query to Mr. Tailley as to whether he (Mr. Tailley) had been correctly quoted when in an interview he referred to the Klan as "narrow-chested bigets" and stated "there is no room for them in New York." Mr. Tailley sent the following reply. "I was correctly quoted and my remarks were directed specifically at your request." Nothing further has been heard from Wizard Simmons on this end. We hope he is satisfied with the clearness of the reply he received. So far as we can see there is no chance for misinterpreting it—New York Age. correctly quoted and my remarks were directed on." rather has been heard from Wizard Simmons satisfied with the clearness of the reply he see there is no chance for misinterpreting it.— "I was correctly quoted and my remarks were directed specifically at your organization." He has been heard from Wizard Simmons on this end. We hope he is satisfied with the clearness of the reply he received. So far as we can see there is no chance for misinterpreting it—New York Age. BERNARD SHAW ON LYNCHING. In a special cable to one of the New delivered himself on anarchy in her kindred subjects. As any one of the whatever he says. In the course of the United States on lynching. It was stimulated by some photograph. The writer has an idea that he know had reference to. The following. Now, lynching is anarchism in the United States, whilst fiercely persecuting to admit to their shores and an derge George Washingtons, make no conclusion, should at the same time tove their photographs taken red-hand oseveit had his taken on the carcass rice." The force of the above statement is number that only a few days ago the ders for the deportation of a couple at is, people who are charged with put their preaching into effect. On the other hand, the country is only flout the established courts and the in any way. The anarchists who act mild and harmless individuals who be necessary reforms in government are carrying out every day their de men who have invaded the courts bar and put him to death, and me at the stake have had their photomment deports the theoretic anarchist punish the men who are daily defaways, it is absurd.—New York Age al cable to one of the New York newspaper's himself on anarchie in European politics or subjects. As any one knows, Mr. Shaw is also says. In the course of his remarks he paid States on lynching. It appears that what he stated by some photographs he said he had has an idea that he knows exactly which he intended to. The following is his paragraph on lynching in anarchism in practice, and it is a whilst fiercely persecuting theoretic anarchist who wears and anarchies at all except Washington, make no scruple about telling us at the same time tolerate the practice of photographs taken red-handed as openly as the one taken on the carcasses of elephants or of the above statement is so much the strongly only a few days ago the United States got deportation of a couple of dozen of those who are charged with preaching anarchy, but other hand, the country is full of active anarchists the established courts and the law, and who are. The anarchists who are being deported at hardens individuals who are preaching what reforms in government. The active anarchists out every day their destruction of law. have invaded the courts and taken away the bit him to death, and men who have burned it have made their photographs in, the in the is the theoretic anarchists, but no means he is on doing lynching and overthrowing it aboard—New York Age. In a special cable to the New York newspapers Mr. Bernard Shaw delivered himself on anarchy in European politics and on several other kindred subjects. As any one knows, Mr. Shaw is always pungent in whatever he says. In the course of his remarks he paid his compliments to the United States on lynching. It appears that what he said on lynching was stimulated by some photographs which he had been sent to an idea that he knew, in which photographs Mr. Shaw had reference to. The photographs is his paraphrase of New, lynching is an inference in practice, and it is absurd that the United States, whilst fiercely persecuting theoretic anarchists and refusing to admit to their shores and anarchists at all except those who, not being George Washington, make no scruple about telling a lie under compulsion, should at the same time tolerate the practice of anarchists who have their photographs taken red-handed as openly as the late Theodore Roosevelt had taken his on the carcasses of elephants or lions he shot in Arkansas. The force of the above statement is so much the stronger when we remember that only a few days ago the United States government gave orders for the deportation of a couple of dozen of theoretic anarchists; that is, people who are charged with preaching anarchy, but who have not yet put their preaching into effect. On the other hand, the country is full of active anarchists, who openly faint the established courts and the law, and who are never punished in any way. The anarchists who are being deported are for the most part mild and harmless individuals who are preaching what they believe to be true. The anarchists who are preaching in the country are carrying out every day their destruction of law. Men who have invaded the courts and taken away the prisoner at the bar and put him to death, and men who have burned human beings at the stake have had their photographs taken, in the act; the Government deportes the theoretic anarchists, but no means have been found to punish the men who are daily defying and overthrowing the law. As Shaw says, it is absurd—New York Age. THE GLOBE AND "PICCANINIES." We have been at a loss to understand of many white friends of the C according the race respect that is due to the population, not infrequently the her patronizing or derivative terms of the C according to the efforts of the Newal was seen by a most thoughtful and asphire Day Nye, to the Globe in bejarm The Globe captioned the apperence Association's assistant secretary. We also protested. While partly reprove the Globe, but also the city, it seems to us, of an invertebrate been at a loss to understand many times the white friends of the Colored Profes. who are race respect that is due every loyal and devotion, not infrequently those friends will speak or devise terms for the Colored Giftheart and may be manner in its efforts of the New York News Charity by a most thoughtful and in friend of the Nye, to the Globe in behalf of the little Colored globe captioned the appeal "Plecanites." The association's assistant secretary protested to also protest. While protesting we look at the Globe, but also the Association, for us to us, of an invertebrate and madly harmed. We have been at a loss to understand many times the mental processes of many white friends of the Colored race. Professing to believe in according the race respect that is due every loyal and deserving element of the population, not infrequently those friends will speak publicly in either patronizing or derivative terms of it. The New York Globe illustrated that in a most thoughtless and offensive manner in its issues of last week in referring to the efforts of the New York News Charity Bureau. An apportionment of the resources provided by the Married Josephine Day Nye, to the Globe in behalf of the little Colored children of Harlem The Globe captioned the appeal "Piccanines" The National Advancement Association's assistant secretary protested to the Globe and properly. We also protested. While protesting we took occasion to not only reprove the Globe, but also the Association, for the latter itself is guilty, it seems to us, of an invertebrate and midiplurally harmful use of the word "Neroy." We do not believe that we should attempt to build a nation within the nation any more than the white race should seek through propaganda to make its inferior wards of the nation. The Globe would not so deride the Jews or Italianes with opprobrious epithets. Neither should we deride the Japanese with word and black slaves are people and citizens. We have, therefore, protested as follows to the Advancement Association: "Assistant Secretary Advancement Association: "I am glad you called my attention to the article in the New York Globe headed "Piccanines," which has for its basis the statement concerning the work of the New York Charity Bureau for Colored children at this Christmas time. "You are thoroughly but, you go only half the way. When you use the word "Negroes" as you do in invectively and as your association does, are building the wrong concept of the American people. This word too is a misnomer. We are not white people and white people who have been inclined to riduce the Race. "Let me urge as a practical suggestion for you and the association—neither you nor the Association will lose anything in the way of the necessity for, your continuing your Race and National service—the use of the women," she said. "If you wish to mobilize public sentiment and raise the status of the Afro-American in the lives of the world you will henceforth speak of them and popularize the use of the cognomen for them that will carry the concept that they are human beings and citizens." We ourselves will get the example to our friends in this vital respect—New York News. By Jullette Lee. Social Welfare Work in Dallas, Mesa McKenna Worker With the United States The United Charities, which minate the social welfare work of the city of Dallas, is not an organization directly supported by the city, but by the people who organize appeals to the people who work in the organization and in response to humanity's calls for the work and its maintenance. Flora Baylor is the originator and superintendent of the work. Mesa Baylor, who is a Christian and who loves humanity, is one of the people we rewarded in the work of the Dallas Gullies who due a larger and more forceful preenrations to ask to be called into our unusual in this section of our community unusual things and she did not heed calls into her council members of the institution. Negro woman, with an insurgent charge of the work. As a result, Mrs. Baylor charged the work. Her charge is a more commensurate positive benefit to the Hospital at Pueblo View. Mrs. McCall, received her Literary Degree from the University of Chicago she became a. Widow and felt that she must return to work-a day at the Chicago, Illinois, professional nursing hospital. Immunization and graduation she was called to Austria and graduation she was called to the hospital at the D. D. and B. Institute. She was head nurse at the Baptist School and received an appointment to the hospital at the University of Chicago. She served the state seven years. Mrs. McCall received a great sacrifice but the kind of service here appealed to her and gave her a great sense of pride. Daughters who were already in the Army In interviewing Mr. McCull is it clear that her capacity for service is not as good as it was in the facilities to carry on the work. In the case of the aged, the fact was revealed that the City is filled with old people who had no support for the service to be in place to put them they are found in servant rooms where they are well-being. It was not until the time of unwelcome guests often living on the charity of the neighborhood. It is not high time that we make some business to be an arrangement for the service of our old and decept? It should be a matter of race pride and a step forward. It is not as good as it was in the service of our side. Then there is the question of our sick city and the need to be in service to the service to carry on the work. In the case of the aged, so early sets down his bag when sent to make them a call. We need a nurse and a award our city hospital. Who needs to get busy? What about our tubercular hospital? Mr. McCull reports to Mr. E. heading her report. A tubercular Negro is as great a menace to the city as a white-one. Can we impress the world? Neither life should be done the work of three—why? Because we do not interest ourselves in work. A little systematic giving from our clubs, churches and individuals would make it possible for us to feel that the service carried on in our city is the best way to help us to be a patient. AUNT PATS FORUM. Dear Aunt Pat: I have about given up looking for my income charming. Why doesn't he arive? I understand your deliery in not matter of what you do. You do not measure up to your standar- dies, but you do. You are rather exceptional. Your father is your ideal demands similar your ideal demands similar RICHEST CATTLEMAN IN TEXAS PROVIDES FOR SLAVE IN WILL Austin, Texas, January 13—Mai 14 recently, the wealth was the greatest receipt of the year, and the amount is valued from $10,000,000 to $10,000,000. His will left many bequests, adding to the wealth, and the amount he amounts to be already given the Uni- tion. One of the most interesting clauses in the will is that he will be given the tie and the comfort on earth of Nathan Littleton's little柴房, his old Littleton provided: renters to pay to my old servant Nathan Littleton for the rent after my party belonging to my estate or by party belonging to my estate or by paying the rent out of the property collecting the rent after my death and during his natural life from a cottage in the village to a farm in the intention to devise to said Nathan Stolese the use of my enjoyment and imitation of his natural life same to revert to his natural life same to revert to Gets a Grave Above. He also directs my executor to see that all expenses of said Nathan Littleton expenses of said Nathan Littleton should the said weekly payment of rental or said cottage be not sur- fitted in my cemetery lot and a buried in my cemetery lot and a grave, all expenses thereof to be argent $m$ given to the university is the amount of a mailing bill, but this amount is not the amount of the university is made that the Board of Trustees is located at the location of the university will not be charged. Mai. Littlefield's feeling, that the South should remember Emily, is demonstrated in his bequest of $25,000 for the University of Texas, to entrance to the university campus. On the top of the arch is to be a life-size statue of Emily, the embodiment of the Southern Confederacy. Behind her are statues of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Albert Lee to Johnston, Joseph these Alberts to Johnston, Joseph H. Regan of Texas, who was Fort Smith's first governor, and James H. Hogg, "the people's AUNT PAT'S FORUM. ble that you expect more than you can find. Our boys are leaving school too early and are waking up too late. The husbands must be taken from these ranks and if one of these boys with a good heart offers you his great love, if he has high ideals, think well and do not hesitate to make the necessary compromise to share life with him. Many happy marriages have come out of such unions. Never compromise on good morals and upright character as far you may be able to discern. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB Many householders are heralding the advent of Spring by putting on new clothes, including Mrs. P. A. Rochon is painting her cottage in a Milwaukee Brick shrad, which she built in 1910 and down Thomas avenue and State Street, delightful and much needed improvement, which will profit both the own house and the plans for flowers are in contemplation. TESTED RECEIPES. Suggestion For a Luncheon. Erg Omelette. Four eggs, four tablespoons hot water, punch baking powder. Beat yolk. Beat white till stiff and dry; beat in baking powders. Ford in whites. Turn stifled mushroom and cook slowly until puffed and place in a slow oven until firm to the touch. Serve at once. Shashed Potatoes. Peel and boil desired number of Irish potatoes; drain and mash well; season with salt; pepper and butter. Hot milk to the end of the hot and heat with a fork until light and creamy. Peel Salad. Place canned with lettuce leaf. Serve with French dressing. Place on top of the salad a portion of cottage milk and cream. Mix half of the paprika and finely chopped parely. Caramel Ice Cream. One quart cream, one quart milk, one and one-third cup sugar, two servings of the same water. One half tablespoons vanilla. Scall milk and cream. Mix half of sugar and add to the beaten eggs. Stir into the milk and then add the other half of sugar and add to the hot custard. Foods and fizzes are watered. Salt Ralings. Bread. Four tablespoons corn meal, one quart warm sweet milk, four tablespoons spices and spices shortening, one tablespoon salt. Scall milk with enough hot water to make a low-calorific and uncalorific addition.浇汁 or until fermented. Add milk and sugar enough flour to make a stiff batter. Stir in gently the corn water and add to a warm place until yeast rises. Add flour, salt and shortening and knead. In a three loaves one hour in a slow oven. A MUSICAL CLUB ORGANIZED. Special to the Presser. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 13.—A musical club was organized at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Morgan, 3021 Thomas Avenue, Sunday evening, Jan. 9. Twenty ladies formed the organization, naming it "G Clef." The purposes of the club are four-fold: Self improvement and pleasure, raising the musical standard, entertaining others and helping worthy musical students. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Carrie Morgan, president; Mrs. S. C. White, first vice-president; Miss P. L. Tyler, second vice-president; Miss E. O. Roswell, third vice-president; Miss Lucille Williams, recording secretary; Miss Deborah Best, corresponding secretary; Miss Alvernon King, financial secretary; Mrs. E. G. Rice, treasurer; Mrs. Portia Pittman and Miss Nona Vaults, planists; Mrs. Lincoln Morgan, directress and Miss Pearl Reed, assistant directress. THE NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART CLUB The Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club entertained with a reception Thursday, Dec. 30, at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, Betteron Circle. The house was beautifully decorated with club colors, pink and white and each member wore a badge of the same. The art work of Mesdames A. D. Moore, E. Williams and Garner was very commendable. A spicy program was rendered. Short talks were made by the guests in which they expressed themselves as being much impressed with the club work. The following menu was served: Baked Turkey with dressing, green peas, jello with whipped cream, asorted cakes and grape juice. The sum of $100,000 is added to the fund heretofore given by Maj. Littlefield to prepare a history of the United States, "with the plain facets concerning the South and her acts since the foundation of the government, especially since 1860, fairly stated, in order that the children of the South may be truthfully taught and persons maturing since 1860 may be given the opportunity to inform themselves correctly of the South and especially of the Southern Confederacy." This fund is to be handled by a board of university officials and the proceeds from the sale of the history are to be used to establish and maintain a share of American history in the university. To his brother, William P. Littlefield of Kenne, N. M., Maj. Littlefield left the ranch in New Mexico on which the brother is now residing, all the cattle on the ranch, and provided that William should receive $1000 the first of each January and July during his life, and that if his wife survived him she shall receive the same payments during her life. Having already subscribed $40,000 toward the building of a monument of Jefferson Davis on the Jefferson Davis homestead at Fairview, Ky., Maj. Littlefield further provides that $2000 more shall be paid toward the monument. If those in charge certify, within four years of his death that they have obtained enough to complete the work with that additional amount. While a number of bequests in the original will are conditioned on Maj. Littlefield surviving his wife, the language of the two codiels clearly indicates an intention on his part to make independent gifts to some of these beneficiaries. WILL ORGANIZE SEPARATE POSTS FOR NEGROES IN VETS OF FOR- EIGN WARS. (Ry A. N. P.) Worcester, Mass. Jan. 13.—The organization of separate posts for Colored men was authorized at the first meeting of the council of administration of the Massachusetts department. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Efforts will be made to encourage all Colored men who saw foreign service in Uple Sam's armed forces, establish such posts. In authoring the organization of Colored veterans' posts, the council acted in accordance with regulations of the national department, which refused to allow Colored men to join white's posts, and vice versa. Council members will make campaigns in their own sections to interest men in the plan. In Worcester this work will be done by John Trump, representative of Worcester veterans on the council. THE ADVENT OF SPRING Mashed Potatoes Caramel Ice Cream. Salt Baking Bread. Money for U. S. History SOME TEXAS TOWNS Calver, Jan. 13.—Mr. C. Bennett left for West Dallas Friday night to make his home. Miss Hattie Turner is back from Dallas where she spent a week Xmas with friends and relatives. Mr. R. Oderson is still improving. We are glad to inform the Dotted Ways, the new many friends throughout Texas. Mr. George Grim and family left for Cle-burne, their future home. Mr. Bud Baker has just finished improving his home. Mr. G. E. Brassom spent his time with his father and a friend at Adams Dotson. Mrs. Rachel White returned to her home in Dallas after spending the Xmas. The reporter, Miss Olivia and sister, Miss Jewel Smith returned home after spending the time with parents and friends. Mr. R. Oden and E. E. E. Engene Smith of Waxahachie. They are stopping with Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Mims, grand parents of Mr. Jack Saunders is getting up after a hard fight with pneumonic Mrs. and Mrs. Oden. Roe is back Ranger, Texas. Mr. Ross will return Sunday but Mrs. Ross will remain at home. Mrs. Sallie Walker is old time citizen of Calvert, and an old member of the Household. Ruth is 205, was laid out to the vert Colored Cemetery Tuesday evening. Dr. G. Baker of Port Arthur is in the city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Baker, Dr. S. N. M. and Mrs. Paul. The weather spent days for the city of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Perrngter. Mrs. Smith of Corscana was in the city a few days visiting her children and other relatives. Rev. McMillan, Discovering the World, was the first quarter of his first Quarterly Conference at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday and Monday night. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Woodley. Pleasant Grove services were good all day. Rev. M.D. Butler was still Reverend Atkinson and helped to make services sublime. Wherever Blind Butler goes the people gather Mt. Zion Sunday School and Junior chlor practice was good. Miss Zenobia McDaniel is back home and reports a splendid time at Marlin. Ms. A. McDaniel is up again. Mrs. Martha Williams is back home from Dallas. Senior choir practice was good Thursday night with 16 members present. The Express takes well. Marshall, Jan. 13.—When in Marshall, Texas, visit Stein Ice Cream and Chili Parlor, 30 years experience with Colored trade, 115 West Austin Street. Mr. Nathan Stuberfield is some what on the mend. He was affected with Influenza which went into pneumonia. Dr. Wm. Price is very sick at his home. Mrs. Homer Jones went to Oklahoma on business Rev. E. W. Kelly and family left for Galveston to take charge of his work. We regret very much to lose this very able divine. His place is being filled by that pulpit orator. Rev. J. W. Lewis, who will at the proper time wake up things at Ebernezer. We wish him a successful year. Mrs. V. A. Grundy continues to improve Mr. McKaufman, one of the leading and best clerks in town, (white) with Kahn Store is a great admirer of the Dallas Express, says many good words for it. The 71st District o'Curt convened Monday, Jan. 10th; Criminal docket was taken up. The grand jury found 42 bills of indictment, 32 felonies. Mr. Chas. Mitchell is very sick. The Households of Ruth No. 584 and 3691 had their public installation. List of officers will be published later. Milford, *Jan.* 13, -Miss Etta Ma- sina of St. Louis, the guest of her Mississippi Lois Banten went to *Hillabrook* Miss Delta Coopera some to Italy Miss Delta Coopera some to Italy Milford has not had a wristup for some weeks because he was the main office Lukhik, Jan. 13.—The Y. M. Progression League met at Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the building. Going over the program for the evening, the program was opened by the Patton Fatterson and others. Going over the top, Jan. 29 st. saint Patton and others. Going over the church. The watch word $1,000 to repair the church. The Epworth League of the C. M. Church with Mr. Jusit Patton, president, Miss Ethel Butch, secretary. Rev. J. J. James of the C. M. Church with Mr. Jusit Patton, president, Miss Ethel Butch, secretary. Rev. J. J. James of the C. M. Church filled his stand day and night. Sunday. Rev. R. B. Martin of the C. M. Church filled his stand day and night. Eleanor converts were connected to the church. Mr. H. Hunterson seriously ill. Mrs. M. O. Love is very in the city. Mr. B. B. S. Denham has returned from a business trip to Groveton. Mrs. Alice Lewis was guest of her father and mother a week ago. Have your news ready no later than Sunday evening. It will be left out if it does not reach the main office. S. W. Booker, Agent and Reporter. Cuney, Jan. 13.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Mr. W. C. Price has returned from Dallas and Fort Worth, where he has been on business. Mr. E. Ford returned from a business trip to Dallas. Hon. H. L. Price spent a day of two in Palestine last week on business. The Misses Christopher Jones, Johnson and Martin of Alto have returned to school after spending the holidays with parents. Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent the week end with parents this week. Mr. Bill Burrell, a well known citizen of Cuney was laid to rest in the Rock Hill Cemetery Sunday Quite a host of relatives and friends mourn his loss. Rev. J. B. Dunbar was in the city this week and preached for us. Everybody enjoyed the service. Mr. George Hamilton and Mrs. Royal were quietly married Sunday morning. We all hope for them a pleasant voyage through life together. Hon. H. L. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Prof. A. J. Jessie, Mrs. H. L. Price, Bishop Sneed. Sam Cross, Ed. Cross and Rev. W. B. Bailey made a flying trip to Jacksonville this week. Mr. George Royal was in the Cuney this week. Everybody is busy preparing for another crop year. For the Dallas Express see J. F. Price. Agent and Reporter. Cameron, Jan. 13.—Cameron has been honored by having a few of the best lecturers of our race to visit us. Prof. Chas. Stewart of Chicago who spoke to quite an appreciative audience last Friday night at Bethle A. M. E. Church. The reporter had the pleasure of attending services at Cameron Grove Sunday. Pastor P. R. Humber delivered a fine sermon full of logic and spirit. He and his congregation certainly know how to make visitors feel welcome. The Night School at the High School is the topic of the day. The enrollment is about fifty-four. Profs. J. W. Bartlett, C. E. Kelly and Miss I. Mayc and Mrs. L. I. Montgomery as instructors. The home of Dr. E. Young has a new member. His many friends delight in knowing that mother and baby are doing nicely. The Inter-Racial meeting was held at 4 p.m. Sunday. Rev. H. K. McCoy has been assigned a work at Hascao. His membership at Rosebud regrets very much to give him up. All a churchhouse have a new wspirrit with the New Year. "In and Out on Time" is the slogan. Only a few had the pleasure of discussing the lesson at Light Chapel Sunday. Supt. J. W. Williams was on the "dot" opening and closing. Read the Express and keep posted on some of the important social and political happenings of your race for only 10 cents per week. Wilchita Falls, Jan. 13—Sundays was a busy day around the house of the Lord. Rev. A. R. Griggs of Denison preached at the St. John Baptist Church Sunday morning, from whence he went to Henrietta where he preached Sunday night. Mr. Daisy Willey of Fort Worth is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Swain in the Kemp Addition. Prof. J. C. Phillips, (Our Texas Pride) the youthful Eloctutionist, who by the way hails from cautionist, who by the way hails from the sand hills of Hopkin County, f. e. where he made his advent upon this terra firma, and first beheld the light called today, moved to Dallas, Texas, where he was reared to early mhood, and finished with honors from the Dallas High Schools, from whence he went to Wilberforce, where he was tutored under the Matchless Hall in C. Brown. From thence he went to Boston, Mass., to one of the leading schools in this country, in Art and Expression. Prof. Phillips gave three readings at the different church on Sunday closing a night at the St. John Baptist which his famous reading entitled "When Love Returns to the Human Family." Prof. Phillips was greeted with a splendid ovation at each of his readings at THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. C. G. SANDERS. Crockett, Jan. 13.—The aged mothers of the city were royally enters on an island in the city. Nelson, trying for them a six o'clock dinner, the guests were Madame Ella D. Hogg, Tarver, Newman, Galvan, and the other family were in the city. O. W., Allen of Schulenburg, Texas, gave Miss Evola McCullough a call to Miss Evola's son, the female in a P�se and a L. Evola M. Feeling days in the Palestine visiting friends. Mrs. A. Theor, and Mrs. A. Evola, were also to be a Miss Parker Tarver. The feature of the club was a discussion load by President John on Whittier's house. The group should know two members. A. A. Jackson and Mr. A. R. Jackson on Jan. 2, at 2:30 p. m. and the group were at 10 p.m. in the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, P. A. Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, Julia Hoddard and Jeanette McKelvin, Mr. John Moore. The Greater In-cible Concert of Kansas City, Mo. and M. M. and the "Grand" Baptist Church. Standing room would have been at a premium. The A. L. C. Entertainment, the Concert's Pre-Presidency of Mr. H. Haggard King, the principal City High School made the welcome address. Menu- and cake. Mrs. A. Hogg, Dr. N. Davis left for Marlin to begin work in the High School. Madama Williams, M. Hogg, and the WILLIE ELLING was the sick list. Miss Minnie Houston spent the week and out of the city to go to the school. The two teachers were left for his home popular, Mo., after spending a week here visiting his mother and relatives. The C. E. E. and Mr. E. E. were in the last Sunday evening with its most zealous President Shackleford, Mr. J. L. Daniels is now old in the chair. These young men are Christians. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holly gave a New Year's Day to be a family member, and were many and were enjoyed by Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Alexander. Rev. and Mr. E. E. and Mr. E. E. are the pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church in town. Watch the movement Greenville, Jan. 1.—All the churches of the city had good services Sunday morning. The Springs has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Taylor. Mrs. Amanda Moore died the day before. Mrs. Beverly Miss, Mrs. Misa, or burial her home. Mrs. Berna Cooper made a strong all-time commitment to Bastien School which pleased the entire audience. The Christian Negro Woman's School has co-operation with the co-operation of the whole town. A CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of Mrs. Janet Brown, George Edwards and Corine Brown. Denton, Jan. 13.—Miss Clara Harring of Los Angeles, Cal., visited Mrs. Mattie Shegoug to the delight of her many friends. Miss Lily Bell Milton attended school. The Community Commercial Co. is preparing for a state wide campaign soon. Cardes are out to help the community attend the Otello Laster to Mr. Q. C. Hill, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1921. Mrs. Georgia Gaines and Amanda Gaines are on the sketel list. Mrs. B. Hampton Washington was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Hampton. She has returned to her mother, leaving her mother much improved. Tengue, Jan. 13.-Sunday School was well attended Sunday at all chureu sermons. Another noble sermons at First Church in South Town. The T. C. C. B. C. held their election last week. The C. C. B. C. was elected president for the next year. Mr. H. M. Bates are on the sick list. Rev Pruitt was at his post. South Town's Lloyd's Supper was given. Sunday night at the First Baptist Church in South Town. The K. of C. C. B. C. was elected First Church in South Town. C. C. B. C. C. W. H. Huckelbury, Prelate; C. H. Gibson, M. of E.; M. C. Crawford, M. of F. A.; R. J. Brewer, K. of R. and S., and other officers. Father S. A. Andrews is still confined to his bed. He is about 88 years old. There were many gospel carriers in town Saturday and Sunday. Gainesville, Jan. 13—Mr. and Mr. R. L. Taylor and Mrs. Griggs of Fort Worth spent Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 7-8, guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pulbright. Mr. Prince Gipson was in the city Sunday, Jan. 8th. Mrs. Minule Lawson and daughters. Almagene and Evelyn are guests of Mrs. Josie Robinson. Mr. M. C. Ellison who moved to Kansas City, Kansas, sometimes ago is in the city and will be here for some time. Mr. Ellison is Mr. W. J. of the known in his city but says that he is very much pleased with things in Kansas and says that he will never live in Texas any more. Mr. Ellison is repapering his home and it stands for rent or sale. The annual sermon of the Masonic Lodge, No. 34, was preached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday. Program as follows: Song by choir, Invocation by Chaplain, Frank Fuller, Welcome Address, N. A. Pulbright Quartet, Copeland and others. And the day of Mr. Pulbright, John. Pulmon. Sol. J. M. Robinson, Jr., Sermons by Rev. B. J. Brown, Mr. Ed. Copeland, Master of Ceremonies. Churches: Sunday School at Mt Olive Baptist Church is doing a great work under our superintendent, Mr. M. A. Fulbright, who is a real Christian gentleman and an uniting church worker and his efforts and plans for the uplift of our race needs special commendation. All churches of the city are doing good work in the Master and humanity. Expressions are seen on the boy on Saturday evening you can get papers at Leathers and Watson's Cafes. The place where you can get some something good to eat while you read. Johnny Robinson, Agent. Honey Grove, Jan. 13.—Miss Avenue Givens and Perrin Frazier married Sunday evening at the home of the bride. Mrs. Lizzie Ballinger and Master Williams Fuller made a flying trip to Denison last week. Revismon was in the city Sunday holding his quarterly conference with the C. M. E. Mrs. Aldridge has returned from Paris. Mrs. F. M. Nicholson after a pleasant visit with her many friends left Saturday for Arlington. Texas. Mr. Sam Gentry and Robert Thomas left Monday for Oklahoma. Mr. McKinley and Roosevelt. Carroll preरेरेय here from Denison. The Miss sionary Society cordially invited everybody to their big candy pulling at Mrs. Humphreys store on 14th St. Jan. 20th. Cooper, Jan. 31.— Sunday was a bright day and Sunday School was good. Rev. H. B. Evans preached two noble sermons which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. C. Stout and her little folks are making a rapid speed toward getting money to build their playground. Rev. Haywood Robinson of Greenville is assisting the pastor in a revival. Mrs. Carrie Flanigan has arrived home after spending several days in Kansas and Missouri with her relatives. Mrs. Henrietta — Blandon came in from Sherman visiting her sick brother. Mrs. Mary Brown returned from Louisiana where she visited her mother, Mrs. Quindola. Jones returned to her home in Wichita Falls. Sick list, Albert Ivey. Forney, Jan. 13.—The Sunday Schools were well attended at the various churches throughout the city Sunday. Little Flock Baptist church was blessed with three good services. Rev. Ike Robertson, the young preacher, preached his first sermon at 3 p.m. It was an able sermon to be delivered by a beginner. Mr. M. Howard is on the sick list. See M. Draine for the Express. Notes From Little Flock: At 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday School was conducted for Sunday School, $5.00. At high noon, Pastor P. M. Mitchell preached a soul stirring sermon. The pastor like Robinson preached his first sermon. He held his crowd spell bound. Like Robinson preached his thunder. At 6:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. had a great meeting. The lesson from the black board was taught by the teacher. Lord's Supper was administered. Then Pastor Mitchell preached another warm sermon in numbers he are always glad to have them come. Rev. L. A. G. served for services Sunday. Collection for the $6.52. Eva Record, Reporter. 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. is a scraper about the Express, and a writer about the good women of the good women. Mrs. Amye Smith left for Dallas to visit her sister in New York. She also Miss Mary from Glenwood. She goes to Emmett. Citizens of Wichita Falls Take Exe- ception to Write Up of "Express Reporter." Editor of Dallas Express; Please allow us space to say a few words in regards to article entitled "Some Towns in Texas." We are not desirous of criticising not desirous of criticising the reasons the public would express in Wichita Falls, we wish to call the public's attention to some facts concerning the Colored business of the public. We do not think that the crowd that composes the business men of Wichita Falls are those he met garbed in plch- we are sorry the gentleman failed to meet the real business men of the Wichita Falls. We all know that the others are of the Sunnewon of the Wichita Falls who did not know Netman-Marcus and Sanger Brothers were sell-pings in the public. We are not sure of the fact, we have four Tailor Shops here that are paying taxes to the value of $20,000. We are not sure of the value of the Wichita Falls's had not driven one nail in the way of Neuro business. We wish we do not know the fact that Lake Street, before writing the article and viewed a spot where, when this said boom was started, the workers were owned by the company. We are not sure that the said boom this same spot has been handled by a Colored real estate dealer in the person of H. Jon. We do not know the fact that Colored business men in the person of Lawier Smith, for a pitiful sum of $10,000. This is a property now at $10,000. This nail was driven by "little black Wichita Falls" during the period of the Wichita Falls. Part Street at the Norwood Building. During his boom this aot was also vacant and now "little black Wichita Falls" is the same place as the Wichita Falls that is valued at $10,000. Just a block further you will find the Brown and Davis Building that is bringing the work to the local lawyer and he was built also during your boom. Further, on Humphry Street was the most important to the site of the site of the street is a tilted and controlled "little black Wichita Falls." In the 300 Block on Humphry, ten houses by whites, Williams and Dyer purchased this property and took "little black Wichita" our of tents and just two bons. This we also during your boom. When your boom started we had one Colored doctor, now we have three surgeons and one dentist. Dr. J. T. Welch, Dr. King and Dr. Coman, Dr. Welch now controls the Mint Drug Co., located in the Lawler Smith Building. Dr. King is of the Park Street Drug Co., located in Brown and Davis. Building. These two drug stores came in this same boom that the writer speaks of. We have a progressive Mutual Benefit Insurance and West Texas Bottling Works and four grocery stores, seven cafes, five barber shops, three shoe shops, one undertaking establishment. Fifteen hundred homes were bought. We have facts and figures to prove that this happened during your boom. The treasurer of the county and city of Wichita Falls will be swelled up in the hundred thousands mark by Black Wichita. Now, in reward to the pavement mentioned: Remember that Black women are the ones and we are helping to build those fine schools you see going up. Remember who is in authority. Give us the power to build a palatial school for "little Black Witcha." We only ask that when research news concerning business and financial conditions concerning "little Black Witcha" know who knows the condition of affairs. Signed THE BUSH MEN OF LITTLE BLACK WICHTA FAILS A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Preserving Oil used with will lighten and tighten irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most enthusiast, that Bev-Marie is a far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Selix like "Hot Cakas" Liberal commercial oil for hair preparations. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Adhesive 10 drops. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Poumade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair. or prevent the Hair from falling out. at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and durable; it makes straight without pressing. But you must guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW such a mouth, also to darken gray Hair. price by Mail On 406, shampoo Poste, 60c. a with order for return. stamp for reply to letter. Send post less money order payable to OTTON & CO. Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. 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Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking TON HYGIENIC CO 1930 MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Grows Hair on The inventor of this Hair Grow ingredients and containing everythi prevent Dandruff and Tetter, preve and keeps it looking very nice at al and make the Hair sticky, but keeps the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a mo 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c Send 10c extra with Agents wanted—inclose 2 stamp office or express mail E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Na RO- A FACE THAT REALLY Kozol also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y ORIGINAL ROZZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BREACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON MEDICAL CO. CICHLAD MADE ON THE OVERTON MADAM A. M. SMYTB. 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugsale STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The year just closed has been, in many respects, one of achievement and progress for our Country and our Race. We have tried to contribute what we could towards lifting the burdens of others and retain our position as an Old Line Company. With the turning point behind us, we are facing the New Year with every hope of success. The nec conditions coming so suddenly will have a tendency to discourage those who are timid. We wish to sound this note of warning to our people everywhere. Lose all timidity. Be of good cheer and press on. These new conditions are the passing of an inflated period and the gradual return to normal conditions. We strongly urge upon our people the necessity of Systematic Saving, that they may not be affected by the sudden change. A Life Insurance policy in Old Line Company is the most wonderful saving account in the world-BLCAUSE - it enables the Policy-holder to save IMMEDIATE TELLY what he or she intends to save if they live. An Untimely Death Does Not Affect a Saving Account Like This. The EDUCATION of our children must not be neglected because we die. The MORTGAGE on the home must not be foreclosed because we die. The STANDARD of living which we establish for our families must not be lowered because we die. The AMBITION of the young son or daughter must not be stifled because we die. Start another saving account in an Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company and provision is made from that minute to carry through a cherished ideal in case of an untimed death. Standard Life Insurance Company, in grateful appreciation of the confidence and support it has received from the public in the past, ask for a continuance of that confidence and extends to everyone sincere wishes for a prosperous year. PAGE SIX FT. WORTH NEWS Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 13, 1521. The departure of the holiday visitation of the governor, left with large numbers, left a decided vacancy in the social ranks, and with the ending of New York's festivities. The governor, placed in a position in the affairs of the week. The rush of events are the society seems a little on the decline. Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Helen street, visited relatives and friends from Louisiana. Mrs. S. H. Dotson has returned from Louisiana. She reports her sister much improved. Mr. Dave John of Houston, home of the home. All this writing Mr. J. D. Motson, Managing Editor of the Hornet, is sick. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gunie Houston of Manor, Texas, and a teacher of Sayville City School, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Grump street during the holidays. One of the sweetest affairs of the season was the lunchroom of Miss Laura Johnson, a teacher and Mrs. Haraway, Terrell Avenue, Dec. 26. The decorations were Xmas colors of red and green. Many outfits were worn and a good time was had by all. The flowers of Dallas Mrs. Nice Miss Lula Patterson, last week. Mrs. Ruth Nunn had an her guest, Tuesday afternoon Misses Elia Watson, Misses Amy Johnson, A. Johnson of Paris, Texas, Many called and the time was spent pleasantly. Ice cream, cake and punch For all news, please write or phone the Temple Dr. Stove. We handle the news, the athletics, etc. We handle "The Dalai Express" the best leading Nepro athletics. Ms. Smyrtle Johnson of Paris Texas, was entertained with a New York R. S. Rolleron. Many guests assembled and pleasant conversations, with music much enjoyment. Ms. Rolleron returned to Bichop College Saturday, where she will resume her work as a very popular dinner party that he Henry Joyce served a few weeks on a account of illness. We served a very popular dinner party that he Henry Joyce served a few weeks on a account of illness. Mrs. Ruby Boyce served the guest. Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Newman had all their guest Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ross are迎客 to Calvert, Mrs. One of the most interesting affairs of the season was had at the residence of the late Mr. Magnolia Avenue. This affair was given by Mrs Alma Featherston in honor of Miss Earle Lasson of Willee. B. Jones of Oklahoma and Annie Ree Thompson of Marshall, Texas. The house was tastefully decorated with ambiros, punch and sandwiches were served. Eleanor Jordan, Alma Featherston and Mr. Frost Matt spent a pleasant time in Dalton. New Year's day with Miss Mia Grissom. We sell it at Temple Drug Store. The beautiful home of Misses Mallee and Maud Hill was the scene of a celebration of the 100th anniversary of their daughters Emma Meeshack and Essie Wilson of Smithville, Texas. The house decorations were elaborate, with a large table was aglow with sweet peanuts and a candle piece of cluney clay. All were decorated with flowers. Rev. C. N. H. Hampton of Paris, Texas, worked at Mt. Glead Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Rev. of Misses of State of Texas. The Volunteer Workers of the Mt. Glead Baptist Church were revived of Misses for State of Texas. The Volunteer Workers of the Mt. Glead Baptist Church were revived of Misses for State of Texas. Four rabbits were killed and all members enjoyed the quaint farm of Ei Pase, passed through the city enroute to Oklahoma City to visit his sister. He was away dawn or night to provide him to married to a pleasant city. CARD OF THANKS. Boham, Texas, January 13, 1921. To all who were so nice to us in the past, to all who were so nice to us and brother, F. C. Hamilton, who departed this week, to all who thank you in 7, 120, for your submission to the will of God. Both telegrams and floral offerings are due to you. The man of your love and sympathy to us. Mr. Miller, Boon, Mothers, Mother, Mrs. R. B. Douby, Sister, Bonham Mrs. D. P. Lewis, Sister, Dallan Mrs. Patsy Doss, Sister, Dallan Mrs. Nella Ingram, Sister, Dallan PROMINENT MEN VISIT DALLAS EXPRESS OFFICE. Rev. Williams Delivers Logical Sermon. ident of Paul Quinn College and Rev. J. P. William, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church of Waco, and former pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church of Dallas, were in town to visit the office of the Dallas Express. Rev. Williams delivered, Monday night in the New St. James, an enclosed office of the Amid Criticism. It is said by those present that Dr. Williams was at his best and that his logical appeal went straight to the heart of his NINTH WARD PRISILLA ART CLUB MEETS. Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club met Friday, Jan. 7, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Moore, 1113 E. 9th Street The Vice-president, Mrs. E. B. W. Williams, made a very interesting talk, and he spoke at the club. A large number of members responded to the roll call. One visit to the club was a spoke encouragingly. Quite an elaborate luncheon was served by the club. Mrs. B. E. TRAVENO, Reported Insure- Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-17 Husband Wanted- Age 45 or 60, with good Physical Strength and Moral Principles and good Business Qul- ifications- Brown-skin or Mulatto. No other need apply. If interested can apply 1101 Gay Street, Fort Worth, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW SUN., JAN. Wm. Super CHEC SCRIB GREAT RACE COURTEOU COMF NO ADVANCE ADULTS, 20 CENTS; CHECKERS A THE NEW ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH COMPLETED, THE TEX- NEGRO MANON, CARPENTERS, PAINTING AND ELECTRICIANS- NEGRO ARCHITECT AND NEGRO FOREMAN, PITTAN AND BREW- RL. First Service Held in The New New York City Instant Services Are Witnessed By Many From Near By Towns. MUCH REMAIN TO BE DONE IN PAYING. FOR THE COMPLETION The New Saint James A. M. E. Church, the M. M. Temple, modern structure, built in the city of Dallas, has been completed and opened to the service of the Lord. One of the unusual things about the building of this magnificent Temple, the beautiful ornate, commodious edifice, is that it was designed by a young architect, W. Sidney Pittman, who drew the plans and specifications. The foreman, another young man, a skilled strife to make the craft, superintended the work, directing and guiding the Negro brick masons, the Negro carpenters, the Negro electorians, and in short, Neuro artisians of every kind, who hand, head and heart has been trained. These gave to our city a work that stands out as a monument as to what Negro skill, Negro brawn and brain may accomplish. One of the most remarkable works of the day the director of the construction of the beautiful New Saint James A. M. E. Temple are young, progressive and skilled young men, especially Mr. Brewer, who has the appearance of a youth. The mind and hand that can construct such a Temple speak for more than a passing thought; these proclaim an emulation and a stimulation for this young Negro boys. The most famous to go forward to seek and to accomplish the beautiful and the useful. But back of all the workmen was that master of skill and prudence, the pastor, Dr. C. W. Abington, who worked night and day for fifteen months in the James moor Temple, made it possible to show what may be done by men of black skirts, with white made up them by training highly commanded in the laudable efforts and work of Dr. Abington, and they themselves in bricks and cement, in the management and the struggles for means to carry forward the work of the men, who were faithful, the loyal and self-sacrificing members, both men and women, who Mur. A praise worthy membership that deserves the commendation of all good men. But their efforts speak On last Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock, prayer service was held in the New Saint James Temple when many of the faithful members took part. There seemed to be a new spirit in the praise service of these faithful church builders as they offered the first time in their new house of the Lord. Indeed, they seemed more than grateful and humble, because the Lord had been good to them and the church did effort with success. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Dr. Alexander married the church man to a crowdlet 'house made up of all denominations in the city, and those who had care in from the poor became to the crowdlet 'house made up of the New Saint James Temple, for such it is, with modern conveniences, with rooms and accessories. The priest of the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Corcacana, preached. The choir sang the vast audience. The church came from Corcacana in a 1920s, and wor- **shipped in Saint James, lead by Rev. Walker.** These members contributed to the payment of the debt of the new church. On Sunday night, Dr. J. H. Smith, pastor of Bethlehem, E. Church of the Nativity, closed up his church and held devotion with his members in the Saint James Temple. The members contributed liberally and a large portion of the debt was provided to Williams, the former pastor of Saint James, preached Monday night and 12:35 when a good collection was taken. **Much To Be Done.** Although the New Saint James has been opened for service, much remains to be done. To provide ways and means for the payments now due and others that will soon be due, and every one who has been due, will be given the debt of office is urged to contribute toward this worthy effort. This I will do. The Dallas spirit will do. The opening exercises will be continued till the 24th instant every church will be opened to denomination and expected to lend a helping hand. We thank the generous public for what it is now doing for the payment of the debt of the new church to the Bishops' Council next month. NEGRO EMPLOYEES AT ELLIS ISLAND STOP JIM CROWING. New York, N. J., Jan. 24—Colorado employees of the United States government Ellis Island were met on Sunday morning, Dec. 9, by an order alleged to seize them and prohibit them from riding in the ship of immigration, segregating them and assigning to "Employee and Visitors." Shortly after they boarded the boat, they were arrested. EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Write or call EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE SCREEN'S QUALITY to them and showed an order purporting to be signed by the Secretary to the Commissioner, carrying the film crow instructions. All of the men quietly obeyed the order and rode to the Island as passengers on the lower level of the boat. But—when Ellis Island was reached the indignant and insulted employees went immediately to the Commissioner to warn them that warm did they make it for that official that the order was withdrawn before noon. The commissioner denied all knowledge of the order, but the Secretary is firm in his declaration that he was simply obeying orders when he insisted that the order be issued. The Colored men employed on Ellis Island ride in any cabin or any deck of the boat that is used by any of the officers of the Commissioner to express their opinion of the abortive attempt at jim crowing, the blame for which lies somewhere behind the Commissioner and his Secretary. FIVE NEGROES ARRESTED AT PARIS, TAKEN TO BONHAM. Paris, Texan, Jan. 13.—Five Negroes living on the Red River below a connection with the murder of Wilson, who kept a country store near Rucker Bridge. He was an unarmed man, and he was on the night of Dec. 20th he was assaulted by the back and the neck from which he died the next day in a saintarium here. The motive of the assault was that he had been robbery. All five of the Negroes made statements to the officers. They were carried to the Bohemian jail by the police. NEGRO SENTENCED FOR THEFT OF NEWSPAPER. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 13.—Cha-Givens, a 12-year-old Negro boy, was given an indeterminate sentence of probation after attending School at Gateville by Judge McCloskey in the Juvenile Court when he was charged with theft of twenty-five copies of Sunday's edition of the San Antonio Express from the army post drug store, which he had been in. This was the third time the boy had been before the Juvenile Court. The first time he was charged with indeterminate theft of the status of his mother, and the second time with theft. On each previous time the court he was placed on probation. U. S. OFFICERS' DRESS SHOE. Every Pair Inspected Munson last. $120 value. selected leather- touch. double thick leather- touch. sole, dirt want it come. Pay on arrival. $6.30 Postage Free SEND NO MONEY Mail Coupon To-day to RELIABLE MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 157, 25 Huntington Ave. Send, paire, mail postman on arrive! my money back if I Name: Size: Address: EAR SUGGESTION Look Well and Prosperous DRESS UP IN R. CHAMBERS' SUIT FABRIC and FASHION t. Made in Our Own Sanitary Shops. le. Specializes in Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. R. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 NORTH CENTRAL. BETTER TRAINING BINESS COLLEGE for the youth of the Southwest. BINESS TRAINING writing, Bookkeeping and Civil terms and prices reasonable. Dallas, Texas 12-11-28 BETTER TRAINING Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes she wants to carry her body to a funeral. You send for a relative. If you think you need this time of SERVICE this relationship with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections may contact us, people, 2454 Elm street or call M. 557. CLASSIFIED "ADS." MISS NONA J. VAUZEL. Teacher of dance, fotele, Voice, Harmony and orchestra,忙ing angency for traveling artists of all kind. Studio—1713 Hall Street Phone Haskel 1163. 12-18 48 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street Phone Haskel 5070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30 ff Wood and Edwards—Stutton Hats, Ledison Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, $11 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. h. Dr. Lloyd—Veterinary surgeon on an end of all kinds. Office at People Understanding Company, 210 N. Pearl Street. Hours from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-ff NOTICE. To the Public: Mr. G. P. Porter is no loner in the employ of the Standard Life Insurance Company, one having any irregularities write the Branch office at Marshall, Texas, Box 5. STANDARD L. F. INSURANCE CO. 1-14-7 A Wise Man—inures his house and insures his Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. Hawkins Street—Phone X 1900. Wanted a Machinist Linotype Operator and good all-round printer-pressman. Top-notch salary. Apply—THE TULSA STAR, A. J. Smitherman, Publisher, Box 1568 Tulsa St. 11-13-47 MRS, L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Snencer Corrector, WITH a graceful of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Snencer with a beautiful smile is that is charming irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 6788 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or contact us at info@snencer.com. PROFESSIONAL DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office - 3004 Williams and Henry Street, New York Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OBSTETRICS Office - 589 10 A. Burton St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Hour Office Y - 5793 Night Y - 0047 12-25-120 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 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 - 2816 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 6446. Residence Phone H 689. Dr. R. T. Hastall, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 3833 7th Avenue; Phones: Office K 6446; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. (m. p. Dallas, Texas 11-8-18 Office Hours Phone Residence H 2837 2 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas DRS PORTER AND PORTER Graduate of three Medical Colleges Scientific treatment of blood dis- cause and disease women and children A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councellor at Law 200 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521 ADAP'S HAIR GROWKES In three months will make the hair hairy, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City calls on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle: Box of Pressing Oil, $50; Box of Hair Grower, $50; Special Grower, $50; New All Men'smanery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1212 Euchlo, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors Hair Dressing Fashion Money must be saved with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. HEART LEAF FRONT ALEX Hair Tone Natures If you have short, sloppy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, you can get a scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It is gray hair, gray hair and puts new into it. Price, $9c. sent by mail on receipt made good money. Write at once for more money. SUPO-SUFLOH MEDICINE CO. ATANTA, GA. Why get mad and fuse and swear, Pull your locks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come out, By using the comb I'm talking about. The Wolf Brox. Comb you'll find. For between the teeth it will be found. Smooth, curved and perfectly round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length in 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 Concave hair Dressers Comb. Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller Postage paid to U.S. A. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Solo Mammoth Bearra Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 weekly at work. Learn the best course of trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culled by the old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mine. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hardresser and Beauty Technician, many others this trade, will help you this complete course by mail. Guaranteed Diploma. First class work. A money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G, New York City, U.S. Courses include diplomas and enrollment blank cards. Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 11 Oc Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 221 2 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1-15-4L DEDICATION SERVICES OF ST. JAMES GIVE IMPETUS TO PUBLIC RESPONSE TO BISHOPS' COUNCIL PLANS With beautiful weather, unprecedented for this season of the year, the congregation of the St. James Church went into their new building last Sunday morning. The first services were held at 6 a.m. **A. M. and from then on until closing time** the congregation held. Everybody was impressed with the beauty of the new Temple, as with the beautiful new Temple, in all its appointments. Dr. Abington and his congregation were overjoyed with the congratulations. The Temple, completed, except in minor details, but the campaign to raise funds must be continued, says Dr. Abington, "so as to be able to entertain the Bishop's Coun During Sunday's services $68.00 was collected, of the amount $140.00, the Church in the Sunday night's collection. This amount will be credited to the entertainment of the Bishop's Committee on the make up of the Citizen's Committee thus far for the benefit by Bethal directly to the fund. The committee is pushing its campaign and is meeting with the Bishop's Committee on the make up of the movement are more than pleased with the success and endurance of the campaign. The Times Herald of Sunday, carried a cut of the New Temple with a made up of the Citizen's Committee made up leading to the building and completion of the New St. James's Church being done by the Citizens' Committee was made. The committee held its meeting last Tuesday night in the new building. Mrs. J. C. Fraser in charge of the church presented with a memorial to her workers and made a splendid report. She turned in $140.85 to the The inclement weather prevented a large majority of the workers from returning to the office made again next Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the committee. All of her work are enclosed in the report, so solicit will not to solicit until the entire account pledged is raised. The campaign in the use of the campaign turned in $253.80 making a total of $554.85 collected since last report. T. H. Hill, chairman Hamilton that he presented the matter to New Hope Lodge No. 12, U. S. Army and their small shipships pledged and did at its next meeting. Lakes, founder and Supreme Emperor of the Golden Rule of the World, sent wort to the committee that his order would donate $25.00 to the fund. He says, in an email to the committee in fraternal circles is progressive and determined to do its share in the work. Mr. Joe Trammell, manager of the popular Mammoth Theatre, sent his check for $10.00, and said he would send another check. The manager of the committee and on next Monday he would send another check. The manager of the committee and on next week he would donate $25.00 to the Dr. E. E. Ward, "House Physician of the Palace" obtained The following is report made by the ladies' division: By Mrs. Temple Weems: Mrs. Temple Weems, $1.15; Mr. C. Weems, $1.00; Mrs. S. Kimbrough, $1.00; Mr. C. M. Hooper, $1.00; Mr. J. P. Starks, $1.00; Mrs. J. J. Jefferson, $1.00; Mrs. J. Rawles, $1.00; Mistresses P. Davis, 50c; W. Jones, 50c; E. O. Fields, 25c; S. Richardson, 25c; G. Baggley, 25c; M. M. Thomas, 25c; J. Randal, 25c; A. Griffin, 10c; S. Addison, 10c; P. Daniels, 10c; M. E. Smith, 10c; P. Daniels, 10c; F. C. Rutherford, $1.00; L. Andrews, 50c; H. White, 50c; F. Jones, 10c; total $12.00. By Miss E. M. Weems, for Pride of Dallas Court No. 125: Miss E. M. Weems, $1.00; M. Tresses Essie Buford, $1.00; C. Riely, $1.00; J. Coleman, $1.00; M. G. Moore, $1.00; M. Reeves, $1.00; L. B. Johnson, $1.00; D. Thomas, $1.00; E. Williams, $1.00; A Young, $1.00; A Jackson, $1.00; E Austin, $1.00; K. King, $1.00; B Smith, $1.00; E. Waller, $1.00; R Bryant, $1.00; M. Hunter, $1.00; S. Hancock, $1.00; F. Dillard, $1.00; E. Malcolm, $1.00; H. Zephyr, $1.00; R. Houston, $1.00; S. Walker, $1.00; A. Gaines, $1.00; D. C. Jones, $1.00; S. Addison, $1.00; R. Clark, $1.00; total $27.00. By Mrs. Maude Powell: Mistresses Johnson, $1.00; Mansford, $1.00; R. Burns, $1.00; V. Hall, $1.00; Chapman, $1.00; Adkins, $1.00; Jones, $0.00; D. King, $25; Curtis, $1.00; Glasper, $1.00; McCowan, $1.00; Forman, $1.00; J. E. Wilson, $1.00; M. Barnes, $1.00; M. Turner, $1.00; total $12.75. By Mrs. P. D. A. Winn, Pride of Dallas H. of J. No. 39; Mrs. Shaun H. of J. No. 39; Mrs. R. H. of Gill, $1.00; Mrs. M. E. Davies, $1.00; Mrs. A. Davis, $1.00; Mrs. O. Smith, $1.00; Miss Bonda M. Miss S. Collins, $1.00; total $7.50 By Mrs. R. White, W. White, $1.00; B. F. White, $1.00; M. Adams, $1.00; B. Bobo, $1.00; McCoy, $1.00; S. J. Johnson, $1.00; Hatcher, $1.00; Aldridge, $1.00; L. Raymond, $1.00; Platt, $1.00; B. Bowell, $1.00; Johnson, $1.00; Hatcher, $1.00; Goines, $1.00; C. R. Bowell, $1.00; Lmaxx, $7.5; L tassel, $50; Hurd, $50; M. A. Smith, $2.00; Rev. P. Donell, $1.00; total $20.55. Miss G. Armstrong, $2.00; Miss H. D. Patterson, $1.00; Miss Vivian Jordan, $1.00; Miss Odessa Jordan, $1.00; Miss Mistresses L. E. James, $1.00; W. E. Ewing, $1.00; Chas. E. Jones, $1.00; J. P. Sturts, $1.00; total $10.00. Mr. Wm. Clark, 75c; Mr. A. Burleson, 26c; Mr. R. E. McShan- bass, 26c; Messiah, 26c; Dr. D. Brown, 26c; Thus Ford, 26c; Dr. Brown, 50c; Sheepher, 35c; Mr. Burson, 22c; I. Smith, 32c; Mr. Burton, 22c; Thus Ford, 100; C. Franklin, 21c; B. J. Bird, 25c, total $5.25. Bonner Heller, for Federation of Leduc Club. Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE FOR Colda, Coughe AND La Grippe Neglected Colda are Dangerous Take no chances. If you this standard remedy handy for the first mseser. Bake up a cold in 24 hours—Relieve Colda in Baye—Excellent for Seashore Quinine in this form Does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxtive—No Opiate in HILL'S. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Mistresses F. A. Mayes $2.00; City Federation Club, Homer Holder S. A. Rice, L. B. Johnson, D. B. Johnson, A. Besson, A. Besson King, J. W. White, A. Besson By Mrs. O. Gordon for J. Z. Household of kuth No. 331, total $4.50. Miss L. M. Williams for Royal Art Court. Mistresses M. T. Grove, $1.00; L. M. Williams, $1.00; D. L. Best, $1.00; M. P. Alexander, $1.00; S. P. Penman, $1.00; cash $56, total $6.55. b" Mrs. M. E. Halton for Ladies Ladies Reading Circle, $5.00; Ladies Reading Circle, $1.00; Mrs. A. Isiah, $1.00; total $6.00. By Mrs. J C. Frazier; Mittresses H. Strickland, $1.00; A. S. Jackson, $1.00; H. Thompson, $1.00; J. C. Crawford, $1.00; H. Randle, $25; by M. Kate Wiggins Warren; M. Kate Wiggins Warren, $2.00; M. Kate Wiggins Warren, $10.00; the following is in for week: M. E. Church, $10.00; J. C. Frazier, $10.00; Ladies Joe Trammell (Mam- ture Theatre) 10.00 Sol Lethbridge 5.00 Lewis Wilson 5.00 R. Lewis 5.00 B. Woods 2.00 E. L. Gordon 2.00 E. Miller 2.00 J. W. Towns 1.00 A. Friend 1.00 A. Jackson 1.00 F. L. Erwin 2.00 J. Westbrook 1.00 C. O. J. Hieldock 0.00 Mrs. W. C. Hendricks 0.00 Mrs. Sheenhard 5.00 Mrs. W. N. Weavis 0.00 Mrs. A. M. Compton 1.00 Mrs. Alma Withers 1.00 Mrs. W. S. Moore 1.00 Mrs. W. G. Compton 5.00 Mr. Bud Leaper 1.00 Mr. Findley 1.00 Mr. H. Freney 1.00 Mr. S. Page 1.00 Mr. S. Gray 1.00 Mr. P. Hawkins 1.00 Mr. Spiller 1.00 A. Rodgers 5.00 Rivera 5.00 M. Williams 1.00 O. McKinzie 1.00 O. Gillian 1.00 W. W. Gillan 1.00 T. Casey 5.00 A. Hayes 5.00 T. A. Hill 5.00 J. Coleman 4.00 C. Jackson 2.00 A. Hayes 1.00 Ben Wiley 1.00 G. Boots 1.00 P. Starke 7.00 Albert Lewin 1.00 Total $125.00 Previous knowledge $112.50 Grand Total $171.17 The following letter has been re "Dallas, Texas, Jan. 11, 1921, Dr. Chas. L. Morgan, 1027 1-2 Boll St. Dear Dr. Morgan; we check five hundred dollars in the fund that is being raised by the Citizens' Committee for the entertainment of the Bishops' Council and Connectional Assemblies. We will be applied as directed. Through the work of your committee the work of the members will go on until the building is nearing completion, and the attention of the members is now being directed to the many thousands of visitors that will be the guest of Dallas in a meeting. The pastor and members are under a lasting debt of gratitude for the great work being done by the Citizens in the meeting of this meeting, it speaks eloquently to the world of the breadth of this meeting. Again thank you for your personal interest in the whole matter, DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenkins, P. E. Sunday was a high day in Bethel A., M. E. Church, Dr. J. H. Smith, the curdite and polished orator, in the progressive pastor of this great church. Bethel is the church where the membership of Prof. J. P. Starks, Principal of Fred Douglas City public school, Prof. N. W. Harlee, Principal of Ninth Ward City public school. Prof. Harlee is a writer of the first time. Prof. C. F. Carr, Principal of the City High School, Mrs. Julia Caldwell Frazier, Superintendent of the Sunday School and teacher in the City High School; not only these who belong to Bethel A. M. E. Church, for there is Mrs. D. M. Mason, Miss Eva Weems, Mrs. Fannie Gibson, the musical directress, Mrs. S. C. White, musical directress of the Junior Choir, Mrs. Minnie Mac Thomas, Miss Susie Bailey, Mrs. W. V. Manack, Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Sadi THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. Shields, Prof. John Rice, all this array of brain brains, teachers, teachers, high school students, and members of the Pathel. Then there is Dr. A. H. Dr. H. Dr. M. Dr. H. Dr. Oppo, ecstasist, Dr. K. H. Trotter, a practicing physician with a host of other most reliable business men, the CREATOR, not THEN but NOW. Outward ideal is to the heart and the Inner Idea, made to Service. Only one service held during the Sabbath and that was at 11 a.m. Sunday. It was indeed a great service. Two persons joined the church. A most beautiful picture was presented when two small boys acted as Stewards representing the Junior church, viz: Brothers F. D. Williams and Albert Dyson; these boys played well their art. The Junior church in the children organized in the manner as the Senior church. The Junior church has asked for a separate District Quarterly Conference; their request will be granted in every particular. Monday night we held the Quarterly Conference. Each Department of the church had prepared reports beautifully worded. Two young Misses are represented the Junior Church, viz: Misses Ella Williams and Tom Wright. Selected the District Conference, Steward Evo. R. H. Trotter, J. H. Mackey; Stewardsses, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Frankie Robinson; Stewardess, Board No. 2, Mrs. L. V. Steward, Mrs. R. A. Winn, Mrs. M. J. Cook, Mrs. M. J. Smith; Missionary Society, Mrs. Janie Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Johnson; Pastors; Aid Society, Mrs. Addie Jackson; Deaconess Board, Mrs. Alice Slans, Mr. King Daugers, Mrs. Mrs. EHZ, Mrs. Willing, Mrs. Mrs. Estella Leonard; Total collection by Classical and Sunday Morning $334.45. Sunday night Bethel closed her doors and they went to the/ great opening of the New St. James. Four: Bethel, Bethel, Bethel, Education. Thus ended a great and glorious religious event. Bethel can not fall, but she can by such a forcible preacher and leader as Dr. J. H. Smith; success is thus assured. Next Sunday we are scheduled for St. James. Church on good and Florence streets. N. W. HARLELLE'S TWO-MINUTE TALK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, ASOUR IDEALS, SO ARE WE, WE CHANGE OR IDEALS CHANGE. All Nature has But One Finger, All Nature has But One Eye, All Nature has But One Personnel In One Big Ideal. THE TWO LITTLE WORDS. THE THEN AND THE NOW. THE ONE IDEAL. By N. N. "I'm quite sad, I'd you ever stop to thing how we change our notions about things, about men and measures, and last but not least, about ourselves, and about our own thoughts and ideals as we grow older and learn more and more of what it is and what is not? Well, we do change almost every day. As our ideals change so we change, here is something, an ideal within us, a kind of "common" pullup, as a kind of "concentration" forces, an ideal, a force without and an ideal force within. One can learn a great deal by looking in upon himself, watching himself and comparing thoughts, actions of yesterday to those of today. This is what wise men are pleased to call progress. I wish to talk to you this morning about two little words. You know these little words before I mentioned N. Well, the few little things I think of them. That under score his little word. This word THEN carries me back to my childhood days, when the world was one big house of pleasure and real joy, for it was new to me. Then the world seemed small and the things seemed few. The horizon seemed to my child is mind the limit of the world, but I grew in intelligence, the world grew larger and things multiplied. Not the world grew larger, things multiplied, but by intelligence I could see more and more of what is so it is all through life to him who has eyes and dares to use the What I saw Then. What I Enjoyed Then. The flowers gave off the sweetest odor, perfuming the balmy air of spring the bird song swayed in the morning the glided the glided the sky, the rippling brook with sparkling and laughing waters, the cries of the children in the cities of the rainbow, the dew of the morning resting on the tube rose halfway through the rain, the ones engaged my childish attention all things bright and beautiful. Through the spring the nature and more of the God of nature. Now and Not Then. Then I saw Nature; I heard her voice; I saw her visible form. Then I saw the racks in the clouds, saw through the fleeting racks, the curtain of the clouds, the foot prints of a superior being. And NOW I see God in front of the beauties of spring, hear His voice in the songs of melody of the birds, hear His voice in the waters of the laughing and leaping sprays of the brook, see the hand and finger prints of Him who made the delicate tincture in the sun, the Great King of day. Now I read His message in the rocks, in the cragged mountains. I see His wisdom in the vivid lightning as it burns the poison in the air from the tiny drops of water before they are sent down to us for drinking purposes. I see less of Nature, and NOW and not THEN, I see more and more of what really is. I see more of the God of Nature. Once I saw the greatest man, I admired his accomplishments. I saw the artists, the sculptor, the sweet singing poet, the rocker, the dancer, the god that was THEN. But NOW I see through these creatures, the CREATOR, not THEN but NOW. Outward Ideal if real, leads to the inner Ideal, the Inner Ideal leads to THEN I saw the beautiful rain-bow arching the heavens, the radiant rain-bow, that gorgous token and symbol, but NOW I see more than the beautiful rain-bow. THEN I see God in night and cooked up at the heavens in all its glory, illuminated with the light of the Way, and saw millions of worlds in clusters and circles. NOW I said, and in duneland-like celestia, but the Mighty God, the Maker, who apoke them into existence. THEN the Ideal was in Again, as our Ideals, so we change. In childhood we admired the Ideal, but in youth, if we would see more, we must see the fruit as it matures in the garden of the Lord. All nature finger points always without and variation to the God of Gods. All nature finger is the light of Heaven. All nature but has one big Ideal, and that IDEAL of the Christ, the son of God. A HINDU IS WHITE SO SAYS UTAH JUDGE. (By The Associated Nero Press) Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah, Jan. 13—A Judge is white hibiscus he is judge J. D. Call of Brigham City, Utah. A as consequence Puma Singh, 36, a consequence Judge is a Judge judge ruled that a Hindu belongs to the white race and comes within the white race and belongs to the statute, which limits applicants for citizenship to all free persons of Afghan birth or descent. Insure "Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Insurance Co. there is an Agent in your town. There is an Agent in your town. ATTEN AUTO C Now is the time to have th My section, rim cut and retre When on the road and b All Work EVERETT TIRRE Haskel 3217 ADAMS EXPRESS A Announces the ADAMS FURN IN CONNECTION AT WE LOAN MONEY ON FUR WE BUY AND S 25 TO 50 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, IN T Phone H Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President SPECIAL FOR STEAK ROAST ENGLEBER ATTENTION! AUTO OWNER the time to have those old tires fixed, ron, rim cut and retreading can't be beat, on the road and have tire trouble. RI All Work Guaranteed EVERETT TIRE REPAIR CO., Bryan, G AMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Announces the addition of the AMS FURNITURE COMP CONNECTION AT 8925 ROSS AVENUE ON MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASE CKING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURNIT IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 For Credit Phone Haskel ADAMS, President and General Manag SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY K T ENGLEBERG MARKET Now is the time to have those old tires fixed. My section, rim cut and retreading can't be beat. When on the road and have tire trouble, Ring me. All Work, Committed ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADES A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Street, 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. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. McMILLAN'S GREATER CAFE 2413 Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to- and best prepared food in the c HOT AND COLD DRINKS, ICC tomer receives the personal att Q. M M. B. ANDERSON 2413 Elm best and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort separated food in the city. Prices reasonable. COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCO the personal attention of the mana Q. McMILLAN, Prop. Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Prices reasonable. * HOT AND COLD DRINKS, "CJGARS and"TOBACOS. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. Invest Wisely Order your men's suit now at We have also reduced the prices CHESTER PAR Cor. Hall and Central Avenue men's suit now at 30 per cent reduc no reduced the prices on all repair work CHESTER PARK TAILORS Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Order your men's suit now at 30 per cent reduction We have also reduced the prices on all repair work. CHESTER PARK TAILORS DEPENDABILITY When dollars have decreased in buying power and is called upon to pay the additional costs of prod. when the question of quality of preparations is the scrap-heap and dependability of service and results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confront the problem of how and what with the same money purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her precious oist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Cloosine Tetra Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Compliment and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVA PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFO STORED WITH US NITURE. FOR CASH E. FURNITURE TAKEN PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Will provide beautiful knit mant your have dandruff scald ment. By Dandruff cure Dandruff how you if you a Circular fit this fall how to make fragrant to Course it toughen ma PHILLIP HICKS DRS. PORTER AND PORTER MEDICINE AND SURGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 year experience. Took who have telephones, please insert this number, Y 2705 on margin of directory opposite our times. Phone Y. 3638 10-5-261 2887 Comm 1-15-tf When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of predation, 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 a situation in which with the same money may the purchase for her toilet. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Hely Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER THE WOMAN 640 North West Street. RUR A LITTLE grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, fragrant and pliable. It makes the hair to grow thinner, born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The connexion comes in white, white, white, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Free from sweet smell. Acres Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. Alfond, Ga. 9-121 Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5860 TEXAS JOHN H. BURKE DIS. PORTER MEDICINE AND SURGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 those who have telephones, please insert this number, Y 2765 on margin of opposite your opuses. PHILL'UP HICKS PAGK SLVEN. power and the public assets of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of yourself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana NME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will treat you, will be growing for you have dandruff, tettor or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff. But never so matter to me. If you have a tight stubborn scalp and with full Information you tell you how to care for your scalp so you can table to the client. Diplomas, Course taught, Diplomas, gives tips on hair care, Bleaching and Bleaching, and Bleaching, Hot Off Treatment, Beauty Culture, Hot Dandruff Remedy, 60 cents; Pressing Dandruff Remedy, 60 cents; Pressing Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted: MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, 210 Mores Street. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, 210 Mores Street. made. We want agents in every city and vise-ward STAR HARR GROW. THIS is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without a camera. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS GEORGE DOOLEY B All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work gear. anted. PetroCincers a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-32-26 OH, HAVE YA MISS VELVET —Say Brother, she is a PEACE enough to be fixed in any Those Velvet Brown pref for her. —AND HER SKIN—WELL a apletons and rinworma skin is so much lighter t the same girl. She looking and pure Velvet! —and did you see old VEL thought that "Joker" wore he got back from the "G wise and carried the Doctor with him and he came ba Chocolate." —We have simply to hand girl a "Hok" in his Face will "get it in every way." Velvet Brown Preparations every where for they have best. Agents are making "Plenty OH, BOY! HAVE YOU SEER MISS VELVET BROWN? —Say Brother, she is a PEACH and a SCREAM! Hair long enough to be fixed in any style and so soft and glossy. Those Velvet Brown preparations sure enough "got it" for her. —and HER SKIN—WELL all the blackheads, pimples, and ringworms are gone. Say Friend, her skin is so much lighter that you wouldn't think she was the same girl. She "sinn'! nothing but soft, tender looking and pure Velvet! —and Did you see old VELTET BROWN "himself"? I thought that "Joker" would look AWFUL RESTU when he got back from the "COTTON FATCH" but he was wise and carried the Doctor's Velvet Brown Brace Cream when he came back looking like a "Street Snake Chocolate." —We have simply got to hand it to that kind Doctor for he puts a "Nick" in his Face and Hair Preparations that will "get it in every way." —Velvet Brown Preparations are used by distinctive people for that they have proven themselves to be the best. GIRL SHOPER ..... $11.10 HAIR GROOMER ..... $32 TEMPEL GROOWER ..... $32 PRESSING OIL ..... $30 Big discount for agents. Goods sent on receipt of money order ADDRESS Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, M. D., D. D. S. Suite 102 Fythian Temple, Dallas, Texas MEDEO ACADEMY HAS UNIQUE EX MAT AT TWENTY-FOURTH AN NORMAL MEETING. Colored artist of New York City, who makes a, specially for of reproducing 'Henkleman' in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, painted the painting was the gift of Mr. Schomburg and Rev. Martin to the academy, and presented it to the Dumbo High School of the Dumbo Civic Center Council. The program for the session was President, Arthur A. Schönburg, New York, N.Y.; vice president, J.R. Clifford, Martinburg, V.V.; L.Z. Johnson, Washington; Charles D. Martin, New York; G.V. Roman, Nashville, Tenn. Corresponding Secretary, Robert A. Pelham, Washington; Recording Secretary, T. Montgomery, Gregory, Washington; treasurer, L.M. Hernhaw, Washington; executive committee: John W. Cromwell, Kelly Miller, Joseph J. France, Portsmouth, Va.; A.H. Grimke, and F.H. M. Murray, Missera, Pelham, Murray, Cromwell, Schomburg, Martin, and Bl. intergiven a vote of thanks by the academy for gathering and installing the most interesting exhibit, which attracted the attention of hundreds to the rate collection and also to the general work of the academy. MANUAL TRAINING TEACHER OF OKLANDMA, SHOT. REDUCED HILL (Dr. A. N. P.) Albany, Q. I. L.—Either the white north in the world's prize petroleum world or one of the other ones they are the greatest apposition on record said a Colored businessman to be enlisted in the following appearing in the Albanian Herald. There is renewal of the threats of PAGE EIGHT A WHY SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES WERE "RILED" AT INVESTIGATION. (Continued from page 1.) Republican. The three registrars asked him as an examination to name the old members of the state board of education and the old state management to name three of them. Their infranchised him. Then he went to the public to find the white-haired, white-haired, his lawyer went to the judge who had appointed those registrars at first, asked that judge to give him the names of the members of the state board of education and the old state management to name three of them. The first is explained. He was not to be held at the time of the judge who had appointed those registrars at first, asked that judge to give him the names of the members of the state board of education and the old state management to name three of them. Secretary Johnson says: "The fol- tions of information was laid before the committee: 1. That uniformly in the southern states it took fewer voters to elect representatives to congress than in other states, while the委员's vote was electing a representative in Georgia against 61,000 required in New York. 2. We presented the names, addreases and registration certificate numbers of 941 persons who were denied the vote in the city of Jacksonville, Fla., and informed the Census committee of the city of Jacksonville, or a written company of affidavits or sworn statements would be forwarded. 3. We presented the names of the results showing long times of Colored people who stood all day without being permitted. 4. We presented evidence of the cold blooded murder of upwards of the people who were in the election riots at Goose, Florida. Throughout the hearings before the Committee of the House of Representatives was the obstruction and attempted intimidation of witnesses of the prevention of evidence. Those representatives were of Carlos Bee of Texas; W. W. Larsen of Illinois and Representative Aswell of Louisiana. "Their constant interruptions of the testimony evoked protest from other members of the committee and necessitated their being called to order by the chairman, Representative Siegel of New York." "It is nothing short of a national scandal that representatives of the people should actually be opposed to a Congressional investigation to determine whether there is or is not representative government in parts of the United States." "Unfortunately, the scandal is not only national, it is international. United States citizens are taunted the world over with the hypocrisy of pretending that they enjoy a republican form of government when, by force, fraud and violence, Colored citizens deprived of the ballot and are a murdered in cold blood when they claim this prerogative of their manhood and womanhood." NEGRO TRUCK DRIVER BOUND OVER UNDER $3,000 BOND. reduction of Southerners representation in Congress or across the country in this section do not vote. The Congress, registering and voting from Southerners, would be no redundant call if there were any Republicans in Congress, there are Republicans in Congress for some form of "vice president," or in some form of "Southern states" if there were any Republicans in Congress would probably vote for the blight of the history of government. No such vote will not be personally proposed in questions conditions in the South, nor will it be personally proposed after 2012 to the Sugar from Georgia. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. WILL create a full Grower of Hair WILL restore the strength Vitality and beauty of Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS INBALD AND WIRY, TRY East Indin Hair Grower. If you are bothered with Hair Inbald, Iching hair, or any Hair You to try a jar of Hair Gel. The remedy remains canine parties that go to the roots of the skin, skin doing mature do its work. Leave the hair off and allow the hair to grow. The best known remedy for inbald hair Black Rye-Brown also restores Gray Hair with Hot Iron for use with Hot Iron for Straight- ness. S. D. LYONS, 318 N. Central Street, Chicago, IL 60611. AGENTS OUTPUT. 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, Temple Oil 2 Cream of Tartar, foaming cooling, 240.20 extra postage. COLORED TROOPS GIVEN RAW DEAL, SAYS BRITISHER. While this "tu quoque" method of argument is scarcely strictly logical, there is a doubt that it will carry to many minds a powerful appeal and will help foster an impression which is not helped by the full publicity given to Europe to the conduct of American marines in Haytl. Stephen Graham is an author who forsook life in London to tramp across the steppes of Russia, dwelling with "peensants. He also made a trip to the United States in the steerage of a trans-Atlantic liner, and worked his way to Chicago and other Western cities. MAY NEGRO SHINERS ARE IMPL TATORS. Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 15.—the white Masons of Arkansas can have been made about it the Colored Mystic Shrimp will be put out of business in this state. In the coming proceedings the battle will be to end the first of the first-in-the-first of the liberal Masons of the state. Representing Al Amin Temple, Antecedator of the Journal of the Jacobson filed a petition, for a further collection of Pulaski Chancery Court against Molనmed Temple No. 34. "Ancient the Orders of the American and the Mystic Shrimp," a Colored fraternal organization, asking that it be restrained from using the name, insignificant problems, badges, etc. of the Shrimpers. It is alleged in the complaint that the Colored order is an imitation of the Shrimp and the use of the unrealized and has no a authority from the Imperial Council to adopt the name of a cंميدہ and conduct the ritual work of the Shrimpers. It is alleged that as a requirement of membership to the Shrime, the appropriate members of Masons of the� are standing, and that the members of the Colored order have not that qualification. It is the second suit of this kind brought in the United States, it was sold. The first was brought in Atlanta in 1914, and it is said was won in 1915. The first was brought in the United States, it was carried through the Supreme Court of the United States. The petition states that in order was organized in 1875 in New York City, and a supreme governing body was organized in 1876. The local office was established December 19, 1901. 7000 NEGRO BOYS AND GIRLS GET TOYS AND DOLLS New Orleans, La. Jan. 15.—The faces of about 1,000 Negro boys and girls accustomed Saturday morning to the faces of the Times-Picayune doll of toys of the Times-Picayune doll of the hundreds, the happy little yellow-browned with the big turkey in the middle, to goodness Christmas toy of the fund distribution for white children hours when about 11,000 children were almost more present than their Colored children times seven through the Colored schools and char- WOMAN INVENTS TALE OF AS SAULT TO KEEP HURRY HOME. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 13.—Mrs. Dandrize Robertson, aged 60, at 72525 Meade street, is reported by the police as having "framed" a thrilling story of robbery and attack at the hands of Negroes in her home as a means of striking terror into the heart of her husband, thereby causing him to remain at home nights for her protection and company. According to the .themen hick-gy and Denny, they were sent post- 全 to the Robertson residence when a call was received at the Frankstown avenue police station announcing the attack. They say they found Mrs. Robertson, his clothing. I'm to shreds, iting upon a couch in a state of exhaustion and the entire house in dissatisfaction. It is never a part of the .themen clothing and other articles strewn up on the floor. In several rooms furniture was overturned and broken, giving evidence of a terrific struggle. After 1251 questioning upon the part of the police, it is said that the woman broke down and confessed that she was staged in the robbery in hope of wanting her. He had a long-term home to be having developed a temporary to keep in place hours she said. DINILE QUEEN BUILDING NILE QUEEN BUILDING THEATER THEATRE THEATRE NILE QUEEN BUILDING-Home of Nile Queen Preservers An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special work. We have openings for new business organizations on a profitsharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide swake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. Dare To Be, Incorporated Nine Owen Corporation or # Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Fair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL, HEART take no chance, but we HIGHER, ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL. It decreases by 10% to 40% of the day. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the seal of dandruff, stops lichening, stops the hair falling off and brewing off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than five years. Every low Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hale grower, in a new form you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded there all these have failed. REGINALL BEIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a benutifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a blossom-making preparation for imporfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, better, complex, unshaved and rinsed-verm. Thus, a small of the best of the best results. Goods sent by mail on record of price. Reginall Coco Balm Reginall Skins Food ad Whitener. $30 Reginall Skins Food ad Witnesser. $30 Reginall Skins Food ad Reginall Skins Food and AGEN For BALE EVERYWHERE WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sloan's Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains WIIY will for a severe pain, an ankle injury, or a broken leg. It is a muscic, sciatica, or lumbago to you; you quit work, team you should, and curl it up. You have to activate, and fit, and on the job willkite walking, for it to penetrate. Not the graft, the prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep its many thousands of friends from touching that. That a work membering. All drug-guits—three ones—the largest in the most economical, $35, $70, $14.0. Sloan's Liniment Pains treaty HAIR BECOMES (LIKE) PICTURED Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stinky or gritty. It provides hair conditioning to keep hair healthy and looking like new. Removes drips and stains. At DRUG STONES on 250 AT DRUG STONES CO., ALAMEDA, TEX. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ALAMEDA, TEX. HER FITS STOPPED Mrs. Mattia Dellini, a resident of Wirtzburg, N. W. writes that she also ped her dias with a free lunch. She is a teacher and a volunteer. She may have the has not had a dias since she first knew her. She fears he will be more aware of her needs to be more about this wound! *medicine and dias* will be given. If you are a friend or wife of her, you can send her a message to a friend or address at cms B. N. L. Nacoma, 184 Island Ave. Milwaukee, WI, who is her friend. *medicine and dias* will be given to the man he gave her. Martina, free to any Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. No more—DANDRUFF, ..... No more—FALLING HAIR No more—ETCHING SCALP No more—TEETERS No more—EOZEMA Gives Health to the Scap Growth of Long, Flowing Hair, Cowling Oil .....55 Pressing Oil .....50 Temple Oil .....50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scap Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 Lafayette St. Denver, Colo. (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no clearance, but the REGINAL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discoverer of the age. This hair grover has no equal. It cleans the seal of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL L O C O O A B A L M has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grover, in a short time you will be able to find up your hair in any style you wish. This grover has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINAL SHIRN FOOD AND It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful, salty and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczems, tetters, complex, sunburns and ring worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd waste one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. D deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1160 Deputyship in Kansas City, Me. Eluches 2 cemps for speed reply. W.B. NUFORM ADVERTISING To appear youmbul in every woman's derby for the first time youmbul entire calls for youmbul co-operation and assistance of Youth, Slenderness and Occupation from W. B. Nuform Corrects. W. B. FORMU BRASSIERS were with W.B. Correct and several past the perfection and add the dress and paint. Fashion it the correct way that the correct so-called uniforms are worn. --- Make your skin bright healthy and beautiful A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blemishes and blackheads, to indic- tive of intelligent care and refinement The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Prepa- rations from your druggist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a tur- kish towel, as hot as the skin can be, and wash it for a few times. Then rub Dr. Fred Pal- mers Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin with a soft wash rag, mash it both sides, and gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Next, with the finger tips, thou- ough rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation as a skin whitener. It also creams. It is made by compo- ment chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is cavity whitening as well, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's powder. A dainty, sweetly-secured face powder, that protects the face from sunburn and the lightness of the completion. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair duster that is hair without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair duster per-accommodate hair is fitted with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. Rent: beautiful skin and hair. Rent: cents at your druggist, or sent post-paid upon receipt of the purchaser price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soap.) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER IS YOUR HA Breaking off, Thin or DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS [Name] Town two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas can have education all over the country. Pre- parations are the very best that money can MYP SPECIA Those desiring to try a Wunderful your saddle a Six Wheel Trial Treat Grover and Pressing Oll with full Instr Hill. One Trial Treatment will convince I also teach my System personally MAKE ALL G MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M Vest Pock GEORGE P. Author of "M Good FREE I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employs 40 operators in the two parlor and grants the country the opportunity to get good jobs, is good position that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL CFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pruning Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $11.10. One Treatment will warranty you of value. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. West Pocket Essays George Fitch Author of "At Old Old Swash" Freedom is man's ability to do as he blamed pleases. It is the choicest gift of civility ation and is the most highly valued next to the ability to make some other man do what you blamed please. From the beginning of history, men have fought for freedom at every opportunity. Nothing has made brave men to buckle on their swords and was through rivers of gove so cheerfully as the belief that someone was holding out on them in the liberty line. America became a free country almost 150 years ago and yet today the fight for freedom goes on more farcely than ever. Searcally an election occurs in this country in which some patriot does not arise to plead with the people to strike off their shackles and vote as one man for freedom as represented by the right to drink beer all night or to organize a holding company with grabbing attachments. This sad condition does not exist because any lack of desire to cover this law in the present bond of freedom, but because it is so difficult to determine who shall paraphrase this law in a very simple way, we care perfect freedom for one man but in order to do this he must be enforced with the assistance of several thousand others. If he does as he pleases he is bound to inure to be sure that a freedom who is caring a perfect right to do as he pleases. Nothing is more annoying than not aren't in a vital spry by some unfettered man driving an automobile down the wrong side of the street at a misleading gait in real warranties of his priviledges. Man had perfect freedom before man had perfect freedom in invented, but it proved to be very unhealthy, uu Dark, shallow skin can be lightened. Flush—stress the face with hot towels. Then rub in Dr. Fred Palmer's Rin in Whitney. Dr. Fred Palmer's Rin in Whitney makes long, glossy, silky hair. Result: beam-ified skin and hair. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS HAIR SHORT n or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF 20, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Permisitions you have. It trust what you see, you should not become dismayed and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant hair for hair for thousands and MODERN EQUIPED Beauty Parlor in the United States exerts 48 operators in the two parlor and mail room, which is proved positive that My Hair money can buy. SPECIAL OFFICE Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to all treatment, consisting of shampoo, Hair pull instructions how to use the same for only one invenience or you of its value. normally or by mail. Write me for terms. EALL ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. CHEFT ESSAYS BY ORGLE FITCH At Good Old Biwash. FREEDOM. FREEDOM to the extreme fluency with which they killed—each other whisks exer- cise the maize. Generally it hows the custom to toast a certain amount of freedom into the common pot and a law out of law. We are now captive bound by 11,000 law prison clause in each; yet the death ran but good down, remarkably and we do not have to carry our wealth Plea with the people to visit "Please with the people to act of the shackles and vote as one man and watch over it with a baitstick any more." We still people who yearn for perfect freedom and indulgence in it now are more likely to just let them loner. Sooner they are taken up as common nuts, they are taken away in a none mansion for fun." of his before owing We have no perfectly free man any more, but we have 100,000,000 people who are not interfered with by other people's freedom to any extent, which is a greater blessing. © 803