Dallas Express

FLORIDA STATESMAN DENIES THAT NEGROES ARE DISFRANCHISED ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVIII. NO. 16. FLORIDA ST STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM FLORIDA DECLARES THAT QUALIFIED NEGROES WERE ALLOWED TO VOTE. DENOUNCES N. A. A. C. P. Washington, Jan. 20.—The Association for the Advancement of Colored People was denounced before the house census committee by Representation and Social Welfare, the organization composed of "meddling in the persons" who are working on the property of the property, "to be considered to keep themselves in good positions." The association, Mr. Clark asserted, has never done a thing "that hasn't been done." In the association, Mr. Clark asserted, that "a person that has been deposed of the property, and has not been deposed of the property, is called as a family. The "family" has made the south part of the state's state, and as fairly administered as those of any state in the Union. The "family" has been deposed of the property in the July 29, 1976, vote. Among the documents presented to the person of Orange county stating that the election was held to have started the election, Mr. Clark stated, "a qualified voter," an 26-Florida is giving the Negro every right under the law. Representative Clark, of that same time, said, "It is not the same committee considering the considering the congressional reapportionment of the people." The same in the final of charges that Negroes in the United States were not present to have New-gro domination in Florida." Mr. Clark, not a single Negro from Florida had complained, Mr. Clark said, and the same was said by Mr. New-gro. The Negroes who are feigning and fatting on the honest Negroes are the same as the people who are feigning. The Sodger for the Advancement of Colored People is the same as the people who said, have "never done a thing that hasn't injured the Negroes in the case." Mr. Clark, the actions have made for racial clashes. He denounced the organization as a "faction" of black people, who, he said, are working on the people who are feigned to have the right to keep themselves in good positions and are not really interested in achieving the purpose of the campaign. Mr. Clark stated, Mr. Clark presented a telegram from Mayor Martin, of Jacksonville, to the people who were deprived of the right to vote there on election day. The day was passed without a single arrest, leading to the election. Mr. Clark stated, "we would any possible treatment to avoid any possible treatment." Mr. Clark also read to the committee of the Jacksonville, J. Seth Hill, sitting on the committee. This was one of the cases cited by the representatives of the society for the support of the charges that Negroes were "Florida," Mr. Clark said, "has as a duty to Union and they are as fairly admitting the charges of the committee. The discrimination in Florida against the Negro and all persons who were qualified to vote, he said, was given the protection of the officers of the law, he declared. Democratic party, a white Republican whites and Negroes, who claimed a vote in the last election, he said, was not a qualified voter. His insistence on voting, Mr. Clark said, was what he understood was the Representative Searn, also of Florida, against the charges against his state. He said he was white supremacy the issue and also against him the Northern states, nearly all of them voted for him. He also said the Negro and that there was no disobedience. Former Dallas Pastor Now Preaches in $350,000 Struc (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Jan. 20.—From a residence prayer meeting organization to an incorporated religious body, worshipping in an edifice valued at $250,000.00 may sound like fiction, but it is the actual story of Pilgrim Baptist Church Chicago. The congregation has recently purchased the magnificent Jewish Temple, India's avenue and East 33rd Street, for a cash consideration of $75,000.00, and the opening week has just closed. Dr. S. E. J. Watson, who became pastor of the church only last May, is responsible for the success. A number of the leading officers of the church, including Dr. E. C. Morris, of Little Rock, president of the National Baptist Convention; Dr. Jordan, secretary of the foreign missionary board, and Mrs. Layton, of the women's division of Philadelphia; together with the leading white Baptist officials of Chicago, ministers of various denominations, business men and the public generally assisted in the opening. The building is modern in every particular, has an unexcellent location, and is another strong bit of evidence of what the migration is doing in the No. 1. NEGRO BRAKEMAN HONOR&D BY U. B. K. R. Denver, Colo., Jan. 20–H. J. Plumbeau, of the Union Pacific railroad presented a gaud watch to the Union Pacific railroad of his company, the Turner of Newerbrook, on the Street. The December last as vice on the night of November 18th of life when awarded the title of a band of a hand to hold in a Union Pacific band to hold in the employ of the Union Pacific road for the past 36 years. The Dallas Express SEVEN SAVED FROM FIRE BY A NEGRO POLICEMAN. Fought Way Through Flame and Rescued 3 Men, 3 Women and 3 Children in Recent Boston Blaze. Boston, Mass., Jan. 20.—Seven persons, three men, a woman and three small children, were saved from death in the flames by patrolman Herbert Halliday, a Colored member of the Cambridge Police Force. The rescued ones are Joseph and his brother, Nathan Sclaremoe, Raymond and Mrs. Raymond Drane, the three small Duane children. All were unconscious from smoke when patrolman Halliday found them. The fire was in a small two-story fire, and the fire was in a small bridge, and the fire was in a small rats exting matches about $30 in the back room on the first floor of the building. The Sclaremoe brothers own and operate a ment, grocery and provision store on the first floor of the building and sleep in a small room in the back room on the first floor of the building. When patrolman Halliday passed the store, smelled the smoke and, looking inside the store, found it in flames. Knowing the two Sclaremoe brothers were sleeping in the back room, Halliday and the two men and groups of his way through the smoke and flames and found the two men unconscious on the bed. He dragged both out to the fire. Patrolman Halliday then went back into the building and covering his head with the coat he managed to cover. He found the fire in a small apartment. He aroused Mr. and Mrs. Dunane with some difficulty and them grabbed up the three young children and were帮助 them to the fire. He left them with the two Sclaremoe brothers and then went back into the burning building again and led out to their fire. The Fire Department found a brisk, stubborn blaze, but it was soon extinguished with the building and 1500 adults and the fire. The rescued were quickly recovered. Negro Tenant Farmer Makes Success by Diversification of Crops. All of this the Negro tenant has done on fifty acres of tilled land, and about the same amount of pasturage. Turner, Mr. Waskom says, 48 a constant reader of The Dalins Semi-Weekly Farm News, and he makes a close study of his farming and conducts the place on a businesslike basis. While he, with only the help of his wife and the small boy and some hired help, has made money for 1928, the other tenant referred to failed, although he had five adults in his family as hands. On the day Mr. Waskom visited the farm, Turner had taken to town a load of turkeys and geese, which he sold for $70. He also had added to his income by taking the walnut crop from a tree near his house and selling the walnuts in Shreveport at $1 a bushel. "He does not miss a chance to make money out of the farm," Mr. Waskom said, "and at the same time his methods of farming are improving the land and adding to the value of the land." PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. ASK $300,000 FOR NEGRO TUBERCULAR AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION PLANS ERECTION OF $100,000 BUILDING. HAS RESOURCES AMOUNTING TO $43,690.25 AT END OF 2ND YEARS BUSINESS. Southern Papers Would Organize $100,000 Com- Ultimatum of New York May Brand Chicago as Negro City pany For Making Phonograph or Effectively Bars Estab- Because of Increase. Records of Negro Artists.ishment of Ku Klux. The Report of the secretary of the American Reality and Construction Co. at its second annual stockholders meeting showed that the assets of the company at the end of its fiscal year were $43,690.65. The meeting held in New St. James's Church was a high-value, unexhaustion-of-time, though short of the expected attendance because of the inclement weather. This company, chartered two years ago by local business men of our country, is a member of the American Reality and Construction Co., and has held 25,000 to an almost $50,000 corporation in 14 two years. It has helped in making a $150,000 increase in business income of their purchasers, guaranteed titles and bought and sold more than 100,000 of the year was the purchase of the large building and bordered by Bryan St., Central R. R., and the building of the building to erect a modern fireproof business and office building at an estimated 1,000 square feet building. It has now been completed by W. Sidney Pittman, well known architect, and has been designed for the Ptycham Temple, St. James A. M. E. Church and Paul Quinn Dormitory soon to be erected. A full story of the progress of the company is told in the report of the Secretary, who is the president of the Secretary. To the President, the Officers and the Stockholders of the American Reality and Construction Co., and the Secretary, Sirs: With pleasure, I submit for your consideration my second annual stockholders meeting. I have received a letter from the President, and a year beginning Jan. 1st, 1929, and end-year of the year, (By A. N. P.) Southern Papers Would Brand Chicago as Negro City Because of Increase. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Jan. 26.—There is a concerted effort, with more or less explicit motives, to manufacture sentiment in favor of the Southern Idea of dealing with the race problem. The following editorial which has come under the observation of the Associated Negro Press, has appeared, without credit lines, in fifty or more dally southern newspapers. Each editorial has the same caption, as is always the case in similar editorials. The cannon of this editorial, "Chicago, go to the Negro City," it says: The Chicago City is the first, and the best that it would double its Negro population in the decade. The increase in the number of new城的 new cities is far less than the percent for the whites. The Negroes have grown proportionally in numbers more than seven times as fast as the whites. The城市 are now in the first, and the cities, which carries it above Baltimore, and possibly Washington, with New York, are now in the first. The New Yorkers, who have changed conditions in this country are shown by the fact that the two cities are now in the north—Chicago and New York—and that the next two, Baltimore and Washington, are in the first. The城市 are now in the middle, and they are already northern city sixth, Philadelphia. The only Southern city which has been in the first, and the New Orleans, which may show a slight falling off in the number of its New-York cities, is the New York counties of Louisiana and Dilestappi. The result is due to three causes—the城市 are now in the first, and the second—the section run directly into Chicago, so that it is easy for Negroes from Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee to move to the城市—and the second is only, the camp for the Southern Negro during the war was at Grant and the South of the city. The influence for Chicago politicians have stimulated this immigration, finding that the城市 are now in the first. There are 50,000 Negro voters in Chicago who are segregated in the South division, and have a largely de- sification of the城市. The city is remembered that immediately after the Civil War some extremists on the race question suggested that a district or territory of black, white, or black population for the Negroes alone, a sort of American Liberty. Possibly the城市 are not the same as the outside for this purpose. Its population is almost exclusively Negro and its official state and municipal, are of "Many of these Negroes came oer- loving Louisiana and Mississippi. The effor- tors not been at all encouraging. They are numbers and their political favora- tions, and they are not to the fact that they have a race very marked differences of opinion have developed among them as the the anti-Negro riots or a that year kindler sentiment towards the South problem," fairly, justly and to the ad- dition. BINGA BANK OPENS WITH LARGE DEPOSITS. (IIv A. N. P). Chicago, Ill., Jan. 20.—The Blinga Blinga private bank raised the total amount of $291,000 for the public mobile Monday, the 12th of January. It was a 'two letter day' in the public mobile bank, posited more than $50,000. This large amount added to the deposits tamed to the bank's disposition by the Blinga private bank raised the total amount of $291,000. Jesse Blinga is the President of the Blinga Charity Jackson is the Vice President and C. L. Langton is the Cashier. The Bank is located at 434th Place, right in the heart of "Black Bet" ing Dec 31st 1870 Two years ago we were permanently organized and duly chartered. When we were in the church, we called "Letters of Credit" but we did have a wish to do and a determination to believe faith in the race and hope in the church. We struck out boldly, in the virgin church, and have succeeded is indicated in this re-port and shown by the financial state. Obiect. As the name implies, the object of the Company is to erect and repair buildings. The Company makes money on the same to purchase buildings in the city of Dallas, and to improve Capital Stock The Company was originally capitalized in $18,000,000, soon became so popular and the demands for its shares required an increase of our shares and amend our dividend policy to $15,000.00) Prices thousand dollars; the day is not far distant when the company will be capitalized for the first time. The Dollars and Dollars and doing the magnificent Dollars worth of business, annually. Including the shares of 1819, the Company has sold six hundred and two hundred and One Thousand. Three Hundred and .(By Norman L. McGhee). New York, N. Y., Jan. 20. — Announcement has just been made of the new departure in music and business the part of the race. A corporation with a capital of $100,000.00 has just been formed for the purpose of making音楽の新たな効果を得る. The company is actively the voices and talent of Colored People. It has long been a subject of comment that although Color-Colored People is a major part of the phonograph records, our best voices high class musicians have had no recognition from the large white collectives who furnish all the records that are suppor-tive. At present only three Colored people sing for the records out of the hundreds of artists that are employed in this work. One of these, is mak-ing the work of the band, a song-singing blues, and the third is singing his own syncopated songs. When artists like Madame Harkley, Madame Harkley, and the band are in the same room, Harry T. Burleigh, Marion Anderson, and Roland Hayes desire to make records they are advised that they must pay the companies to bring them to the market. They are also in the presence of the band. Hays produced some of his own records a few years ago, but the cost was so heavy that he could not물inthe组织organise the work of the band. He was not yet perpetu-te the voices of its best music-making and that such records will sell. While not depreciating the commercial value of comic songs, "blues" and ragtime songs, the new corporation proposed to include every type of music, including the "dance and spiritual" song, the popular music of the day, and the high class ballads and operatic selections. It proposes to set the concert artists' church and school choirs and glee clubs, together with many Colored vaudeville acts, for which they are being prepared, and sent out. the organization of the company is in charge of Mr. Harry H. Pace, who is the chairman and president of the institution of some of the largest and most successful races, including the Million Dollar Solvent Mining Bank and Trust Co. of Atlanta, Georgia. Insurance Company of Atlanta, Georgia, and Company of New York, N. Y., Mr. Y. Pace is deprived of getting in touch with the company to have talent along this line and with others interested in handling such records. Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Pays Five Claims During First Year's Business. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 20.—The San Antonio company owned and operated solely by Negroes, during the past year that the company had damages by fire and written insurance due to the amount of more than $100,000. The latest claim to be, to be paid will be $100,000. The Texas, whose dwelling was burned a decade ago and on which it carried 11,000 years ago, the company which has nearly repatriated the Negro institution of its kind to operative Negro institution of $1,000,000 worth of insurance in force and is fast establishing a record of success. DENVER STAR EDITOR DEAD. Denver, Colo. Jan. 20.—Charles S. Muse, Editor of the Denver Star, succumbed to typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Muse had a brilliant career here, taking an active interest in fighting Race proscription of every sort and leading through the Star many political battles. He was prominent in fraternal affairs, being supreme representative of the Colored K. of P.'s The volume of business, for the year, has more than met our expe- sions; which, I take it, indicates that the company has made good progress opportune time; but, that it came to me at the right time. Statement of Receipts And Expenses. Receipts. Balance brought forward $ 4404.62 Cash on Shares 1522.97 Cash Prin & Int. 2103.64 Cash Sales and Rents $217.19 Expenses. Cash, Realestate $ 11460.00 Cash Leagal Service 160.50 Cash Salaries 2171.44 Cash Salaries 350.00 Discount on Checks 559.00 Discount on Honda, etc 6010.50 Balance on hand $217.198 Statement of Resources and Liabilities. Resources. Bal. on hand $ 6010.50 Notes Receivable 3290.00 Real Estate 28,150.00 Liabilities. "This is recognized by all local Americans because of the appropriate government and the supremacy of law. No group self nor arrogate to itself the right to govern, to govern the session of money, power or a self-governing government. "It is unfortunate that some newspapers and other means of access to government are rather than all race prejudice and responsible 'or the maintenance of government and authority must be respected and see that it is done. You must your "JOIN F. H. LYMAN, Mayor." Turkeke Institute, Al., Jan. 20—reunited with the University of Colored and white cities of middle western states. Dr. Robert W. Hunt, the Director of Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Institutes, will tour the National Negro Institutes tour of that section enriched in the work of Dr. Robert Hunt. Dr. Moton will deliver addresses, in some of the principal cities of Ohio. NEGRO BRICKMASON ESTABLISHES NEW WORLD'S RECORD. Eilberton, Ga., Jan. 20. What is be- loved to be a new world record was upon him by Mr. Wetworth- Colored, who laid 1,000 brick by act- tion on 100 bricks per minute for the record of 1,000 bricks per minu- tion for a single-bodied men to wait upon him. He is leading the brick up one of the main thoroughfares of Eilberton. SAYS AFRICA NEEDS THE HELP OF AMERICA BADLY. Visitors to Hampton Discuss Scarcity of Schools For Training of African Girls. Would Found Schools. "The people of Africa are disaslama- tic, and an instinct to beautify everything, is to organize every conceivable object wood- en, scalapalses, trays, horns, and cigarette tins. They work straight- ly, and they do beautiful work in green, with very crude wood. Africa feel proud of American Negroes. We wish them we were bush. We wish people everywhere be done by those who are not infu- ltrated. Miss Easman displayed and descri- bed some wood and brass which been done by Africans who live in the Miss Hayford and Miss Easman lea- lton Hampton for Atlanta, Tuskegee, and the needs and possibilities of West Africa." Whites Force Colored Tenant to Vacate Home. Baltimore, Md. Jan. 20—When white residents of Chicago obeyed Robert S. Colored, of 213 Courtland street, owned his property by painting his property to Colored tenants they started a small-race race track that was forced out of the district. The tenant was forced out of the district, and warned Seth against carrying out his flowers and also warned Flowers not to move into the house. Both parties were arrested and day morning Flowers took possession of the dark or take the consequences. When darkness set in he was there and a three stakes at the house and deceived the crowd. The crowd grew. About midnight the smashed the front door and hurried stones through the windows. Then scattered. When the police arrived on the street, moving to 150 Wentwich street. A. M. E. H. C. PHILADELIA-CELEBRATES 125TH ANNIVERSARY (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Penn. Jan. 20—The Twelfth and Molson streets, celebrated its 135th anniversary, Zorah Church of the United States. All have been purchased on North street, adjoining the church, a section of property to rival any in the A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. RANCHISED R HOSPITAL THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE IS ASKED TO PROVIDE FUNDS TO ERECT TUBERCULAR SANITARIUM FOR NEGROES Austin, Texas, Jan. 20, — A bill calling for an appropriation of $300,000 for the establishment of a Negro Tuberculous Hospital for Negroes has been introduced in the Texas Legislature now in session by W. H. Diedose of Lubback and Guinn Williams of Decatur. Its establishment is provided for a similar to the one now located at Carlabad for white tuberculous patients. Its location would be left to a committee composed of the chairman of the Board of Control, the superintendent of the Sanitarium at Carlabad and the State Health Officer. It is highly probable that the reason for the introduction of this bill is to be found in the recent statement of the field secretary of the Texas Public Health to the effect that in the whole State of Texas there was not a single bed of hospital cot provided for Negro tuberculous patients in spite of the fact that their death rate from this disease is nearly three times as great as that of the whites. Its introduction at this time when the financial condition of the state is better than in many years may argue forcibly for its support. Its authors express themselves highly hopeful that it will be well sup its authors express themselves highly hopeful that it will be well supported. Jury Grants $1,000 For Man's Life Lost by Negligence (By A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 26. — $1,000.00 for a life lost by criminal negligence was practically the verdict by the court in the case. In 1982, the court of the Court of Justice of the United States was降级为“prosper”，and the plaintiff had asked for $26,000 damaged, as compensation for the loss of Taylor, who was killed since 1911. The jury by its verdict sustained the evidence that the plaintiff was not an engineer looking alone to necessary see any of his engine must be of necessary use on the track, and that his testimony was not the case, and that an object is open to controlover. Another plea sustained by the verdict was that though railroad employees had been to put out a fire, the track for treaspassers, yet if a treaspasser is discovered and found, the train is not to stop the train, the railroad is responsible for the loss. The plaintiff was employed by the railroad for splitting crosslines, for fuel at a pumphouse near Goodwater, and for the train to carry ties across the railroad track, and thus discharge his duty, he was not at all likely to be injured. He was alleged that was killed. It was further alleged that he was killed when he was in the train, and that he was not discovered on the track, and that even admitting that he was a treaspasser, he was not at all likely to be injured. The plaintiff was entitled to damages. The argument of the defense in the case was that the man was killed by a train at any time, being no eye-witness. It was said that even if killed by the defendants, he might have met his death within a few minutes. The辩案 was also claimed, it being a jump off the train. The Contributor's negligence was also claimed, it being a jump off the train. Taylor was also claimed, it being a jump off the train. The plaintiff was that of the men of the plaintiff was that of Mrs. Alabama Briggs. Colored, who declared he was not a man, he was not a house as it passed and that the engineer's head was at an angle which he had not yet had. The陪审员 said he was passing, and the plaintiff was passed, and the plaintiff held that the engineer must have seen the danger. He was not a man who had significantly failed to give warning. "Abyssinian Prince" Stirs Chicago Court at Trial. "Abyssinian Prince" Stirs Chicago Court at Trial. SOME TEXAS TOWNS Denton, Jan. 70. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Lota Wilson visited Miss Mary Lambert Sunday. She returned to her home in Fort Worth, Monday. Rev. Williams, one of the associate ministers of the Second Baptist Church is dangerously ill at the home on North Oakland. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds is still reported ill. Miss Othello Lister and Mr. L. C. Hill were quietly married at the A. M. E. parsonage Wednesday night, Jan. 12. The marriage was to have been at the church, on account of inclement wealth; they were married at the parsonage. Only a few friends were present. They received quite a number of presents. Mr. Hill deserves much credit for having prepared his home so nicely before his marriage. All the bride had to do was to go housekeeping. Such young men are not found every day. Miss Lister was one among the best young ladies of the city. We wish for them a happy, and a prosperous voyage through life. Mrs. R. D. Hancock is reported sick. Mr. B. F. Crawford has purchased a Buck-six automobile. Cooper, Jan. 20.—Services were good at both churches. Everybody seems to want to do more this year. Ms. Williams, the pastor of Garrier Carter died in Greenville, on the 12th and was buried here on Sunday. Ms. Williams was duced by her pastor, Mr. Bill Williams was called to a Sulphur Springs oak course of the University of Denver. Ms. Bill Williams everybody by getting blun another wife. New Zion members wish for him a happy marriage. Ms. Williams also quietly married. We hope this bright girl will continue to come to Sunnybrook. Ms. Williams is the 16th instant, for Marshall to finish his course in Bishop College. The American Woodman research center moved to Denson, Mr. Albert Ivory is reported much better after a long time in the university looking for new home. Will you help me to find one? You can do so by telling your neighbor that he should give it before he does the work. Haosa, Jun. 20.—Rethlehem. Lap- tiat Sunds, School was well-attended. All @machers at their posts with Supt. Win leading. Rev. Moore of Temple was introduced and preached a won't fulfil sermon. His tellers was from the 17th Chapter. At the all-day school, Mr. W. E. McSourson, Mr. B. Y. P. U., was in session. Our B. Y. P. U., president, Brother P. M. McGinnis is a live life and is making things hum. We had a very interesting sujoet of "Sat- ian, a Dorsering Beast" in the pastor. Our Bible drill is the reading house the B. Y. P. U., was in the school for next Sunday. While, I do n't be something worth to be in the school. We have preached to a crowd-house Sunday night. Sub- port, "Prayer" and our heart. Mr. W. E. Searer was called to Kosee to her mother, who is sick, stopping in Waco to see her daughter, Vens, finding her sick also she carried her. Her that they might be together. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Waxville, are a little more lively than the people, after living in the country two years moved back to town to their old house. Mr. Gus Brown and Mr. B. E. Standler spent sundas in the town. Mr. Brown was to consult Dr. Hucophield. Mr. and Mrs. Smith also was搭档ed to work on the little folks Sun- sity. The Kus was certainly enjoyed apent, a few days in Fort Worth, last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Deacones McGinn, Wim Norris and a part of Class B. motored out to visit Master Augustus Robinson Sunday evening, but out with some other boys, Augustus was accidently shot in the foot and since that time has been unable to return to school. $w. his Matties carried a neat sum of money to him, Grandma Oliver is still very skid at the home of her sister. 1897—MONARCH—1920. The only licensed play house in the city, owned and operated for and by Colored people. All traveling by car or by phone W. H. STEELE, owner. Greenville, Jan. 20.—All the churches of the city had excellent service Sunday. Rev. E. H. Marriott, pastor of New York Baptist Church Sunday and night. Both sermons were pleasing to the audience. Mrs. Betty Cotine Gordon, pastor of New York Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Alvin Crockett has returned home from Tulsa. Okaa behee Moss died last Saturday. Rev. G. B. Paul of Texarkana, was with the Baptist Sunday. Mr. Baptist Sunday. Mr. behee Moss died last Saturday. Rev. G. B. Paul of Texarkana, was with the Baptist Sunday. Mr. Baptist Sunday. Mr. behee Moss died last Saturday. We hope them much success in spending the Christmas at Wichita and Sunday. We hope them much success in spending the Christmas at Wichita and Sunday. Mr. Etta Johnson were united in marriage. We hope them much success in spending the Christmas at Wichita and Sunday. Mr. Etta Johnson were united in marriage. We hope them much success in spending the Christmas at Wichita and Sunday. Mr. Horace Patillo and family have moved back to town. Mrs. James Johnson died was carried to Cooper for burial. Wolfe City, Jan. 20—Sunday School was well attended at all churchs. Headersmith pro- mised C. M. Wood. Ida Naal I. of Commerce was here.Sunday. Miss Hattie E. Woods was here. Ida Naal I. of Commerce also Blondom returned to her home in Kionkidle. To her Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas. You have. Please give me a hug. You are more than gain at his post Sunday. Miss Johnnie Jones of Fort Worth, Miss. Mrs. C. Wood. Blondom is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Wood. Mrs. Carrie Walker returned from Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Sam Woods of Tulsa, Okla. Blondom ville. The friends of Mrs. E. C. Forenman are glad to see her up again at the McLean Museum the skist list Cuney, Jan. 20—Sunday was a high day at Rock Hill Church. Rev. J. C. Brown preached two able sermons. Sunday School and Y. P. U., were both well attended. Mr. H. L. Price, Mr. Jno. Bragg and Prof. J. L. Hamilton, B. Seed and W. D. Thomas made a flying trip to Jollie. Mr. Abe Bailey, the uncle of Mrs. Jno. Bragg of Chicago was visiting her this week. Miss B. M. Beacher is in Cuney, this week, in interest of the Jeanes Furd in the schools. Mr. Alvan Erl left Sunday morning for Wichita Falls. Texas. Mrs. H. L. Price is on the sick list this week. Mr. Morrow was in the city this week on business. Mrs. Rev. W. B. Bailey's sister was in Cuney, this week. For the Express see J. F. Price, agent and Sherman, Jan. 10—Mr. L. O. Rodgers of Dallas visited John C. Johnson at a farm in Dallas, returned an acre, where he has been instructor for several months for fellow Dallas students. Mr. John Dallas visited Mr. Sunle Blace, Mr. John Jones of Kansas City is visiting relational studies, the college of fellowship of Mr. Anderson Douglas and family, Mr. D.ilia Dillingham than died of her brother-in-law, Mr. Will Flourney, a former lawyer, Mr. Brayan H. Payne, Mr. John Jones of Kansas City, Mr. in here visiting relatives. Rev. J. Robert Dallas of Dallas District of C. M. Eight. 11th instn. Arthur J. Sykes Peeves. In the death of Prof. Arthur J. Robert Dallas, one of its leading faculty has THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. Crockett, Jan. 20.—The Stewart-and-Board met at the residence of Mrs. Alice Daniels on Jan. 10th. Mrs. Daniels met with the director of the program after transactions of the regular order of business the month before. Mrs. Daniels met Mrs. Clark of Caldwell spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Carine Gordon of Irene Washington, Mrs. Daniels met Johnette Pendleand on the slick list. Brothers Census and Crowder and Mrs. Daniels met C. G. M. P. E. of the North Houston District lectured to the Masons and brothers here on Saturday night the day before. This is visiting mother and friends. Rev Johnson of Conroe, passed away on Saturday. Kenard. He spent the night with Mr. P. L. Williams. Mr. Jesse Chickley of Colorado. He is handling his business. He the guest of Mr. Jno. Pendleand Services were good at all the meetings and Mallard, were at their posts. Pineland, Jan. 20.—Services were well attended at Pine Grove Baptist Church, Sunday with the post. Mr. Rev. Mark Harris at his post. Mr. R. J. Goode was baptised after the sermon. Everybody is invited to attend a birthday tree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodgers in the city of L. A. and Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. of the School of New Mexico, and were returned by a host of friends and a social dance was given in the honor of them. Mr. Bill Hadnot is still on the men. Mrs. Johnie Kenebrew and Mrs. Aba Madlock made a flying trip to San Augustine, to attend the funeral of their grandfather. Mrs. Pauline Sanders is being visited this week by her mother, Mrs. Madlon from Jaguar, M.S., Postage, the first and Ther Byrd and little Vers Lee Portlock made a flying trip to Jas and little brother, Willie Franklin and little brother, Willie, Roberson are visiting friends here. Also Mrs. Willie Burse from Galveston is visiting relatives and friends here. The Pine Colored High School has purchased a piano for the benefit of the school. The canals were built by the two teachers Tuesday night was a great success. The Base-ball team of this city is preparing to wear the bold again this year. See M. L. Portlock, Reporter for Pineland in the Dallas Express. Torrell Jan. 20.— Rev. W. Balley of Marshall; was in the city Sunday and preached an excellent sermon at Bethlehem. Rev. Balley was in the school of the school of socialization has gone into the building and everything will soon be in readiness. We hope from them nine-teen plenty one. Mrs Ellen Wagon is the first to visit the building her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Colvin. Mrs. Maggie Fagan still improves. Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Maggie Farrar are still on the sick-man's side. The school is the second to come in rendering some very interesting programs at 1st Lehelem Baptist Church every 2nd and 4th Monday evenings. M. Goodrum, president of the school for the fall of 1965, has the high school under the direction of the man of the hour, Prof. W. H. Burnett and corps of teachers. They are doing some excellent work. Mrs. W. Balley is the second to come in reading her people in Louisiana. We wish for her a pleasant trip and a quick return. Rev. D. A. Butler, the ideal pastor and chairman will hold his share with Rh. O'Neill and the 50 years. Sunday and he booard hearted pastor, Rev. T. W. Dally is always pleased to welcome visitors. Rev. J. W. Blair, our insurance man is pushing the school to the school. We find the people. We find our Mrs. J. I. Dally's life of our pastor, a very sweet agreeable Christian woman and her highest joy seems to be in the sermon. Mr. W. Balley is the second to come in reading her. Johnson was called home Saturday on business. Miss Ollie Lee Lane spent the week end with her father, Mr. Marshall. Mr. J. I. Whiffield is the second to come in reading Mrs. Balley. Deacon is well and J. H. Johnson is sicklisted. We wish for them a speedy recovery. The day is gloomy, don't despair. Behind the cloud the business fair. You will find the Express. W. Balley's Studio every Saturday Martin, Jan. 10. — The evangelist, M. A. Mackenzie is winning souls for Christ at Second Baptist Church. Many are coming home. No Christ. He and his Christian forces charged Wood St., on Sunday evening and the devils stood amassed. at the A. M. E., Rev. Bailey gained one for baptism. The Ministers of Martin have organized a Biblical Institute and elected the following officers, Washington, pre; Rev. R. E. Chase, pastor. Dr. S. A. Windfield, theological instructor; Rev. Jas. McInham, treasurer; C. C. Taylor, secretary. M. Jefferson, assistant secretary. C. Cheaton, corresponding secretary. They will meet at Providence Church next Tuesday evening, subject: "The Author of Salvation," Mrs. L. C. Washington on Bill St. is up again after a severe illness. The reporter ran down to Elm Grove Baptist, to hear the boy preacher and to put it mild his hearers could not hold their peace, both men and women wept at his sayings. Mrs. John Spencer worshipped at the Grove. Rev. James Hays also witnessed the sermon at the Grove. The house was crowd-d. Brother Joe Hays who departed this life was laid to rest with Woodman honors. Old Brother Dumas of the A. M. E. Church has passed to the far beyond and is at rest. Mrs. Mood, the traveling guardian of the Woman in the Interest of juveniles, spoke at First Baptist. Many strange faces can be seen at First Baptist. Mr. M. Elias of Gonzales, an old Express patron writes a young lady has graced her home. Mother and baby are doing well. Jacksonbore, Jan 20 - Sunday was a high day. Rev. Brown was at his post. B. Y. P. U., at four services on Monday. Rev. Brown his foot operated on but is resting very well at this writing. Mrs. Kee Borsave gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gee Mosley, and Mr. and Mrs. Mosley. Means is able to be out again. Little Francis Stone who was operated on is able to be up. Mr. Gee. Shelton has returned from Oklahoma from the past week attending business. Whitewright, Jan. 20 — Sunday School was good at both churches. The First Baptist Church has called the students to read about your dog you want to read about your dog you want to express your must take the paper to express you must if you have any real news, have it ready when I bring the paper. If you have any real news, have know what you have for the back from Ft. Worth, where he spent the morning. I served Music furnished the returned guest from Honey Grove, January 1, 1921. Cake and clawer he served. I served Music furnished Miss Lizzie Kalk and others from Honey Grove were present. Rev. G. Bernardson were present. I preached to a crowded house. The P. G. Rev. Rucker was here. Mr. Roscoe Coulby is visiting mother and others. When you want to renew your subscription, see S. Gatewood or notify, box 225. We are still wondering who will start the move or who will make the move to houses. I will second it. I have learned in some parts of our town, where you find a two-family house. Mrs. Callie Young of Dallas, was here at week end. Beware Christians what you say or do against your brother. The sinners are watching you. For home news read the Excerpt. Rev. L. Pardee, was at his post Sunday in Keren, Texas, and had been in Keren, Texas, and also officiated at the funeral of Mr. Lovie Kie, who died after a long illness at his home in Keren, Texas, and who attended above, and also a neighbor of the American Woodman, who has respects, Mr. Waltie Mollus of Keren, Texas, had a fine Carved Sunday morning about total loss. He carried but a small amount of insurance, and his loss is estimated at between $10,000 and $15,000 of unknown origin. Rev. D. T. Trammell of Pittburgh, Missouri, was of unknown origin. Poster and Mrs. B. Hedgepeth, visited relatives and friends, in Keren, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Dunn, Dickson has purchased a home on Third avenue. Dr. Cunningham had returned to his school. Wichita Falls, Texas — Prof. C. Washington, formerly principal of Washington School, but now supervisor of the Eastern District of the American Woodman, Kentucky is in the city for a few days to the delight of his better half, and scores The interest the young people as a whole, are manifesting in churchIndoor communal meetings the reports of the mother inadulcated on the part of some of the elderly people to reprimand them for an occasional game of cards vate home of a respectable family. The young people are the life of the church. But persistent and undue excitement will drive from it not only the church, but fifty per cent of it is present support. You cannot take women, and automatically transform them into 'assisted monks and cultured and vivacious young women, and automatically done. The 'Holy Trinity Church of New York City, one of the largest in American; in order to get the monks to join, you have to keep them there has made provisions for any games they might care to play, and in addition to this they have to keep them in the 'Roof-Garden and yet the black man must condemn the 'HOLY BIBLE to prove that the white man prof. J. C. Phillips, the renowned elocutionist visited the Washing-ton museum, the famous and last poem of the lamented Paul Laurence Dumbar entitled 'Little Brown' by the author. The elocutionist went wild with aplause. Prof. Phillips made a lasting impression upon Wichita Falls, and we look forward It is the conditions of the sidewalks in the "flats" last week didn't suggest the building of cement sidewalks to the property owners, then I say their sense of Civic improvement, and indispensable cleanliness is invulnerable. The slush and mud was from two to six inches deep, and some places were impossible. You shouldn't allow these conditions to obtain. I am not an expert at cementing; but I dare say $150.00 would, go far, if not pay for a charge on the front of the average home, and besides being a pub- is well as a private necessity, it would increase the value of your property by 10 per cent. A place worth $2,000, surrounded by mud-holes, would certainly be considered a bargain for $2,200 with cement side-walks. You imitate the white man in fine cloths, automobiles, etc., but my friend this doesn't show intelligence, neither does it show any marked degree of progress. A modern home now is not complete without cement side walks, three, shrubbery, etc., and the man who builds a home without these either "plucks" the building before a ripening of easter is disposed of civic or well as self pride, the two attributes by which the status of all races is reckoned. The reporter of the Dallas Express express desires to thank the "Gentlemen" week's issue of this paper, who wrote the Black Wichita Falls "Notwithstanding some of their statements were unduly magnified, the reporter wrote that the gentlemen; but will direct their behavior to the gentlemen who relate to the conditions of walks in "Little Black Wichita Falls" to which the "Gentlemen" respond. C. G. SAUNDERS Temple, Jan. 20—Dr. D. A. Scott, Th. B. D. D. state president of the Baptist Sunday School Mission in Jaffna, India, and a full Bible Institute at the 8th Street Baptist church last week Sunday night just before preaching. Dr. D. A. Scott will inform what will be known as the 8th Street Brotherhood. The purpose of organization is to for a closer understanding of the religious, sclal, and civil development of the church, and the community organization will be for a closer study of the Bible, and for the religious, social, and civic development of the community at large. The following officers were elected: Mrs. president, Chatham Thorn, Sr. vice-president, S. M. Hollom, Sr. Cline, treasurer; S. M. Hollom, leader; and pastor, T. E. George, teacher; the church went over the top for S. M. Hollom, for giving $100.61 for the cause. S. Thomas offered a price to the one who raised the highest amount above $5.00. Mrs. Walter Holm was victorious over several of the contestants, and was awarded twelve prizes. A great exhibition will be given at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church January 29th, the same being Saturday night; everybody is invited to attend. Music, singing, and magic mysteries will be the principal features of the exhibition. Miss E. L. Thomas the great soprano singer of Chicago will thrill you with her sweet singing, while Prof. J. C. Huff, the celebrated magician of Temple will mystify you with the wonders of magic art. After spending two weeks with friends and relatives at Giddings, C. H. Morris, returned home last Friday and reported a nice trip. Mrs. Salle Hubert of Omaha, Neb. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Rosell and husband. Miss Roberta Richardson of Navasota, is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morris. Mrs. Francis Byrd, after spending several weeks in Marlin, returned home last week very much improved, and to the delight of her sons. Waco, Jan. 20 — Sunday School meet promptly at 4:45, and will sell tickets for $10.00 and Street Christian Church. Services began at 11 oclock and the pastor, Rev. A. W. Williams, beautifully blessed by one addition. Lovely music was rendered by the choir and is $20.00. Praise meeting Wednesday night. Choir practice Friday night. Sunday meeting Sunday and mid-week meetings. Amella Oscar, Reporter. Mineral Wells, Jan. 20.—Rev. H. Brown was called to Fort Worth, on account of the death of his uncle, Rev. Allen, P. C., of the C. M. E. Church, is bringing things to press. Sunday School is rapidly growing at the various churches in the city, Rev. J. S. Sutton preached a powerful sermon Sunday night, Rev. Johnson, P. C., of the C. M. E. Church and his members are preparing to make this a greater year than ever before, Mrs. Sue Pollard, who has been ill for some time is reported very low as this writing, Mrs. Flora Brewster has returned from Tyler, where she has been visiting relatives, Mr. Ed. Welch of Dallas, is here seeking health, Mrs. P. H. Jackson has returned from Tyler and is ill at home on 5th Street. Mrs. Earnestine Polk is very ill as we go to COMING "THE BRUTE MASTER" Palace Theatre press, Mrs. C. C. Simmons and daughter were in Vaxhallshire, England, to attend a fundraiser of Dallas, was in the city last week. The Dallas College Drug Store found at a drug store in Dallas can also be left, there for the report not later than that, and the news is 3 p. m. Mrs. Mary Jones of Terrellville account of her sister, Mrs. Susie. Baileyyville and Jones Prairie. honeywell. Grove has organized a front line Sunday School. Mrs. Lula Perry has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lee Dirkus and relaunched to-tail accompanied her to her home at Chilton to spend a week. Sunday School and preaching services at the school. Mrs. Luela Thompson of Calvert was a pleasant guest at Mt. Zion Sunday, Prof. Coleman, principal of the school. Mrs. Luela Thompson of day night. Miss L. N. McDaniel left Saturday for Chilton where she has spent several days playing for Chilton teachers and teaching lessons. Devine Hill and Mr. Vergie Lehona of Waco were in the city. Mrs. Amanda Terrell went to Hillboro. Miss Jewel Wright went to Italy. Mrs. Eddie Jenkins went to Italy. Mrs. Lee Dirkus grand daughter, Mrs. Edith Carter, Rev. W. H. Purllell his appointment. Italy. Rev. W. Lee of Waco grand daughter, St. Joseph Church, Rev. J. P. Lynn, pastor. Presiding Elder Morgan of Waxahachie is in the city on business. Mrs. Lee Dirkus expresses admiration of Madams Laura Sims and Mattie Slim went to Italy. Mrs. J. G. Wright went to Waxahachie on business. Read Madams Express. Published by published. Bernice Richardson. Marshell, Jan. 20.—When in Marshall, Texas, visit his Ice Stain Ice and Chill Parlor, 30 years' expierrant trade, 115 West Austin街. Marshall, Jan 20—Mr. M. C. S. Joseph won in his case against the Telegraph Company for failure of delivery of a message when his father died, March 31, 1919. Judgment was awarded to Mr. B. W. H. S. S. Reid entertained the Eureka Club and Mrs. C. E. W. Day-Phillips. An enjoyable affair was had. Mr. G. G. King got four of his fingers badly mashed and one cut off. Newman's teacher was at his Mr. H. S. H. H. Loyall's very low that, Tezzankana, Mrs. Lula Simpson, his mother, left for that place. When in Marshall visited Stein's Ice Cream and Chili Parlor 30 years experience with Colorado Grade 11, the best of the three G. G. King were charged with murder of McKinley, white, was given a verdict of not guilty, was handed in. Will Harris was charged with killing a workman on the road gang from Mississippi without any inspection. Would he have to be a bong Mr. V. A. Grundy and Northern Stubblefield are improving nicely Mr. John Harris lie—the very point of death. It seems—but a few more hours and all is over. The Phlebotomian was very totally destroyed by fire; no insurance. We regret it is loss; it was a great benefit to the city and people. Mr. Willis is sick with small pox. Rev. W. D. Lewis preached one of his able sermons at an Erb. Mr. Church's was at his best. Subscribe and read the Dallas Express Delivery at your doc. Phone 833-40 cents per month is the price Grand Master A. W. Weatherford makes an annual sale. The Total Price of Chill Parlor is at $1.50. The loyal Offends of America will have their first annual installation a Tabor Hall, February 22, 1921. Cannonon, Jan. 20. The entertainment at the High School Thursday under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association success, dayday was big day! all churches. Presiding Elder Warren was with Pastor Hughes and his good people of Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. He always entertains his audience in a pleasing manner. Cameron is glad to have Rev. J. H. Hughes and Rev. J. H. Childs returned to their respective churches for another year. Mrs. E. M. Murphy is on the sick list. Services at Mt. Zion was above the average Sunday. Pastor C. W. Warren proved that he could come back at 11 a. m. Supt. C. S. Matthews had a live Sunday School also. The Boy Scouts and Busy Bee Clubs for the boys and girls of Currie Sunday School have been organized. They are planning to entertain the public with a literary program in the near future. Mr. George Hall has re-opened his store with a full line of staple and fancy groceries. You will also find the Dallas Express there each Saturday. See Mr. Essie Harris for shrubery. He will give you splendid service. Rev. L. H. Smith and G. W. Stringfellow were home last week from their churches. CHICAGO NOTES AND PERSONAL MENTION. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 20—Plans by which buildings can be erected on each lot purchased through the city are which M. T. Bailley is president, in Morgan Park are under careful consideration held conference with many and it is hoped that some definite plan may be reached by early spring. The building is slowly convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Burwell, 570 Grove Ave., Dearborn Hospital. Johnson, Gans and Scurry suburban areas, where they have moved, have moved into their new quarters, the northeast corner of State and 35th streets where they hope to enjoy the many friends. Thanks of lakes Forest, II, spent considerable time in the city during the past week on business. Many visitors were seen in Morgan Park during the week looking over vacant property as well as inspecting some of the newly erected buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Nettle Anderson. Attorney A. Morris Williams of Springfield, Ill., was here during the week looking after important matters. He met with the city among fraternal and business men. The A. W. Wallace Bakery Co. inc., met in their annual meeting Saturday to discuss plans for the betterment of the corporation were adopted. Blackwell, pastor of Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, 3800 Dearborn Street, is more than pleased with the success made by the church. The burning of plans for the burning of the mortgage of the church a few evenings ago was one of the most remarkable events in the city. Rev. David Johnson, D. D., of Lexington, Ky., is conducting a great church, Chapel 4600 Evans Avenue of Rev. L. J. Scott is pastor of Chapel 4600 Evans Avenue, already made to the church during these services. You Ella Young, 3550 Forest Avenue, head of the Household giving bureau at Jurisdiction, is making a tour of the Household giving bureau. Ike Rhymes, highly respected citizen of Morgan Park, has opened a well stocked grocery adjoining store. He hopes to do an extensive business. NOTES AND PERSONAL MENTION FROM HEMPHILL. Hemphill, Texas, Jan. 20.—A few words from this lonely spot may be of surprising note to you and your many readers, but I feel it my duty to tell you of Eastern Hemphill and its people. Eastern Hemphill is being put on the map of the Express Geography, and when finished will loom up as one of the Express precious corners. There are three churches for our people here of about 200 population, all old. Rev. I. S. Barren of Timpson, Texas, is pastor of Sunlight Baptist; Rev. M. Daniels of Miss., is pastor of Macedonia Baptist, and Rev. D. Battle of S. W. Texas is pastor of the M. E. Church. All three of the pastors are new men on their respective charges; and all come well recommended. Each has filled their respective pulpit once, and of course, has been and is being judged by their respective audiences. Deacon John Battle of the Sunlight Church has broken nearly 20 acres of land preparatory for the 1921 year's crop. He is said to be one of the best farmers in the country. He does not buy anything to feed on nor anything to eat except sugar, coffee and flour. All other needs are raised on his farm. The writer is teaching the school here with Mrs. B. Thomas assisting. We are getting along nicely with an enrollment of 112. I am new subscriber to the Express, but I mean there are three churches for our to continue perusing its column which tells so much of our people and friends to me. Many eyes which glance over and read the columns of the Express have eagerly looked me in the face for information. During 40 years career as teacher in six different states of the U.S. and six different counties of Texas gave me an opportunity of trying to encourage thousands of our girls and boys to seek education. I am trying to impress the idea of reading our paper upon my people here. I think every reading Negro in Texas and all in the southern states should read "The Dallas Express." Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. K.of P. Over The Top The following is a Summary of the report of examination of the Order of Knights of Pythias made by the Examiner from the office of the Commissioner of Insurance and Banking as of October 31, 1920: "I have made a thorough and careful examination of the Endowment Department of the Grand Lodge of the Colored Knights of Pythias as well as the General Fund and summarizing my findings, I beg to report that the affairs of the Society are now honestly and efficiently managed by the respective officers, that the books are neatly and intelligently kept by the Secretary, that the death claims are promptly paid after proofs of death are filed and that with liquid assets of $79,993.70 in the Endowment and $82,711.04 in the General Fund the Order finds itself in a healthier financial condition than it ever has been." B. WERKINTHIN, Examiner. on now a Pythian Drive for membership requested to consider the above and if with an organization whose affairs indication of the Department of Insura write you to join one of our 460 Lodge corner of Texas. We have on now a Pythian Drive for membership. The Public is respectfully requested to consider the above and if you desire to connect yourself with an organization whose affairs have met the favorable commendation of the Department of Insurance and Banking then we invite you to join one of our 460 Lodges located in every nook and corner of Texas. J. E. SMITH, G. K. of R. & S. W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor. OUR BIG BROTHERS. Wednesday night the unusual in the circle of Pythias and Calathea hooded, when Empire Lodge No. 339, K. of P., formally adopted a Leaf Court No. 290, O. of C., and publicly preclaimed the same. A neat and entertaining program was rendered with Mrs. Lazzie Stewart acting as Mistress of Coronations. Several visiting Calathe officers were present and many other Knights and Ladies of the various lodges and Courts. There was an abundance of assorted cakes and cream served and every applause the city WELL! WE HERE A ALL HA SUPREME ORDER OF THE THE PEOPLE OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE JOIN WELL! WELL! WELL! RE AT LA ALL HAIL TO THE ER OF THE GOLDEN RULE C THE PEOPLES CHURCH LODGE LE, BY THE PEOPLE AND FOR JOIN TODAY ```markdown ``` G MATT- 7-12 R O GAL-6-16 W The first and only Church and Benevolent listic and Rescue Work. Contributing of its n tion of a rescue Home for our people. Besides it pays to the Beneficiaries of the death as a first and Immediate Relief, and at in October each year. A second Amount of $27 It cost only three ($3.00) dollars to join, live in the Rule. Our Ages Are From arch and Benevolent Organization in the State attributing of its net and surplus proceeds to our people. Beneificies of the deceased members $225.00 state Relief, and at the Annual Session of the Amount of $275.00is paid making a total $50) dollars to join, $1.45 to become financial Are From 6 Months To The first and only Church and Benevolent Organization in the State Chartered to do Evangelistic and Rescue Work. Contributing of its net and surplus proceeds the Evangelization and Erection of a rescue Home for our people. Besides it pays to the Beneficiaries of the deceased members $25.00 within (24) hours after death as a first and Immediate Relief, and at the Annual Session of the Supreme Golden Rule in October each year. A second Amount of $275.00 is paid making a total of $500.00. It cost only three ($2.00) dollars to join, $1.45 to become financial and $9.60 per year to live in the Rule. Our Ages Are From 6 Months To 96 Years SUPREME AND STATE OFFICERS REV, F. B. LAKEY, Supreme Emperor J. S. SIMS, Treasurer MRS. P. AUDON, Supreme State Lady MRS. L. A. BUSH, Stenographer REV, P. A. TILDER, Supreme Evangelist We Recommend him to you as an honest will be highly appreciated by the institution. DEPUTIES WANTED, GO Throughout the State to Organize this the PL For Information F B. LAKEY, Founder and Supreme Emperor 2211 1-2 ELM STREET TIES WANTED, BOTH MEN AND WOMEN organize this the PEOPLES CHURCH LODGE For Information and Particulars Write and Supreme Emperor GOLDEN M STREET D DEPUTIES WANTED, BOTH MEN AND WOMEN --- Attest: NEW NEGRO HOTEL NEARING COMPLETION. The brick work of the new three story hotel building of Mr. Thad Else at 2115 Routh Street is about completed. Carpenters and plasters will likely be put to work soon and rush the interior work to a hardy completion. The building is a three story with a basement. Will be modern in every room. The hotel will be the ideal institution of adequate sleeping quarters. The structure which was designed and built by Negro mechanics is a credit to the race. ```markdown ``` If You Join To-Day and should Die To-Day we will Pay To-Day $225.00 REV. S. S. STEVEN'S SUPREME, Vice Emperor W. M. GASTON'S, State Grand Emperor, W. M. GASTON'S, State Grand Emperor, Financier of BILSON, Field Agt. and, Supreme pright Christian gentleman. All favor's shown him Respectfully submitted, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. fultest. Features of the evening were the history of the Court by P. W. C. Mrs. A. C. Chapel. Our "Chap" and, finally, call her, surprised us she has developed into quite a historian. Miss Rita Ellis entertained us with a recital entitled "Ethiopia." Miss Ellis is well known in this art. Mrs. Ellis was a great student of esting paper on "Our Women." We all know Mrs. Williams. Alone stares on the piano, where we entrustlessly the officers of the Court with dignity and creed. Thus a most pleasant experience. CALL! EAST E OF THE WORLD FOR THE PEOPLE We Pay by Wire in Your Home Bank Cash Money $225.00 As First Relief. State Chartered to do Evange- s the Evangelization and Eree- $25.00 within (24) hours after the Supreme State Golden Rule total of $500.00. annual and $9.60 per year to COMING "The Brute Master" Palace Theatre DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. (R. S. Jenkins, P. E.) Yes Sir, we were in a spiritual and a financial tidal wave all day. Sunday. It was St. James A. M. E. Temple Day, the 2nd Sunday in the openபlening services, with the quarrel to the meeting. Well before we set off in the services, coupled with a double header at night, up stairs and down stairs, to accommodate the masses that gathered to honor the wonderful pastor, Dr. C. W. Abington, the master builder and most resourceful pastor, we all must doff our hats to Dr. Abington, for he and Saint James had a build in more wisely than all of us. The opening services beats all of any church or denomination of churches, who have creed in edifices. The building is just wonderful complete in every sense of the word. It is complete from the basement to the dome and the finest church of its style in the country. Its fascinating art eclipses many of the Grecian, Etruscan, Roman, Byzantine, Moorish and the Renaissance style of buildings. St. James A. M. E. Temple is of the beautiful Colonial style of buildings; its columns, dome and windows of art glass are most imposing and attracts the�, the beauty in all to great metropolis. All of the body for the Bishops' Council and the Conectional Preachers Assembly which will have its opening Pef. 13, preparatory to the assembly of the college of Bishops on Feb. 17, 1921. The Services. Sunday was a sala day—a wonderful quarterly meeting. At 11 a.m. mornings, joined the church, one convert, a little Miss of tender years, S. Jackson preached, accompanied by the great congregation and members of New Hope Baptist Church, col-lege, and the great double header, at 7:45 Rev. R. S. Jenkins preached; five persons joined to converse—collection $100. And they attended of the collection in that the Presiding Elder, Ezekiel, made the men beat him, he is a "money getter," he is a "money getter," at 9:15 Wilson, Wilson, at the great Macedonia collection the St. James A. M. E. Temple with the helping hand of Christian women at the same time, Dr. Winston Macedonia up stairs, and Dr. Patterson of New York down stairs, and the vice is that one did not disturb the Macedonia up stairs and Macedonia collection was 9:00—thus they went over the top. This was the Holiness's night. Well, Dr. Paige and the saints were. People started as early as 6 o'clock and went on until 8 o'clock. Long before 8 p.m., the church was so packed until the late comers could not set to any of the many books they read, they were forcibly reminded of these words: "Let the heart of them rejoice that seek the Lord." Chronicle of the Church among all the people. The great leader, Rev. Paige, and his saints were a wonder to all, but when we were in the church, we be beside ourselves, it is to God or whether we be sober, it is for your cause. These glorious words were us. The collection was $165.00. These opening services will continue for another week and greater numbers of visitors to the church going people of Dalian but this presiding elder burns for another chance in church building two times, the second two that he has learned from him as a master builder; it is that Presiding Elder Jenkins made it possible for the church to be he who had learned from him he who had the Young Street St. James erected after a stand still seven years. Dr. Laws laid the foundation years without another move; but when Dr. Jenkins came the building was complete; therefore, Jenkins' anxiety for this he declared unto Dr. Abington, the master builder, who can give any of a few lessons in church building. Next Sunday we will be in Fort Worth, next Sunday, Wesley Chapel, North Fort Worth, W. H. Durand is our pastor. A PIONEER CITIZEN PASSES. Was Alive at One 'o'clock-Found Dead at Four. End of a Peaceful Career Closes Like a Manace. M. Jerry Taylor, one of Dallas County's most and most highly revered men, died in his room at 1908 Allen St. Sunday afternoon about 4 'o'clock. Mr. Taylor arose Sunday morning in his room, and yard in his unnatural manner and in fair health apparently, nothing revealing in his facial expression until he was 10. He conversed freely with members of the household at intervals until he returned to his room. At 4 o'clock the following afternoon, Frank Williams, one of the owners of a paraded dinner for the Taylor's, went to the room occupied by the Senior Taylor to notify him that dinner was set up. He made an alarm and Will Taylor, uttering a sound saw the lifeless form of the aged man face down on the desk. He made an alarm and room where the body was found cold in death. Just how long the body was kept in the home knew—although he been in feeble health for some time. Mr Taylor was Si years of age and an adult. He was active in business for many years, having been reasonably concerned with the Company. Up to a few years ago, Mr Taylor owned valuable property in Munger Place one of Dallas' most beautiful neighborhoods, and was forced to sell at a price that was agreeable. After disposing of the property for next sum he purchased. Allen street that is now held by the estate. Mr. Taylor was a Baptist in belief and is said to be one of the charter members of New Hope Church. He has served in many departments of his church and was considered in the early days, as one of the foremost leaders of the laymen forces. Surviving Mr. Taylor are three sons, Walter, Will and Vann. The former resides at Forth Worth and the last named in New York, and Will Hives in Dallas and was in the home when the body was found, and a number of other relatives of McKinney and Houston, Texas. Funeral service was held from New Hope Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon. Dr. A. S. Jackson, pastor, officiating. Burial was made later. Vann Taylor of New York could not be located; many telegrams were sent in an attempt to notify him of his father's untimely passing. A REVISION IS DEMANDED BY HEAD OF NEGRO BASE BALL. To Confer With Head of Texas League. Claim Rates Asked Are Blow To The Organization. Under the present system of operation the Texas Colored League is in position to give and receive the respect of organized has ball. The team of the Texas Colored League all gate receipts from each club owner the coming season is under advisement by President W. H. W. was referred to the views of President Wells recently by members of his organization, and he immediately got in touch with President W. W. of the Texas League, who has in hand a recent letter from the office of the president of the Texas Colored League that he found be below and the answer thereto. Mr. Dusk Roberts, January 15, 1921. We are addressing you this letter, asking you to interest us in the League Parks and to proposition to use their parks while the respective Texas Clubs are abroad. The League Parks used the League Parks at Beaumont, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houlton, San Ananias, and Wichita Falls in arrangements at Dallas, Houston and Fort Worth have been entirely satisfactory but the percentage charged for the League Parks and Wichita Falls has been too high, and the result was that our clubs are not mentioned, and are barely able to begin given the assistance that various park owners are contemplating a "charge of 20 per cent gross and 20 per cent high, and if compiled to pay such price for the use of the parks, our district loses to their owners. Last season we had six clubs and used League Parks about three out of six clubs. Clubs were abroad, but this season, if satisfactory arrangements for parks were made, eight clubs and to use at least four clubs every seven days when the League Parks were abroad. We further submit that arrangements have been made at 2 or probable 3 hours, and that the prohibitive rate charged for others has held up the making of the contracts. We respectfully solicit your assistance in our behalf to the end that you secure a reasonable rental thereof, and we that you will, hence, vance for whatever consideration you may see fit to give us in the premises. Respectfully submitted TEXAS COLORED BASE BALL LEAGUE Dallas, Texas, January 18, 1821. A. S. Wells, President, Dallas, Texas, Dear Mrs. Reply to your letter of the 15th, The Texas League will meet in Galveston, on January 22nd-23rd, and I will gladly read your letter to me, and I will recommend that they make rental terms to your League that will be received. I will advise you of the results, and would suggest that you call at my office on the 25th, your instant. J. DOAK ROBERTS, President. The above and foregoing is in answer to copy of letter herewith enclosed. MRS. SWEETIE LAMBERTH OF HOUSTON IS ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Sweeie Lambert of Houston, who is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyons, 2018 Hall street, Houston, is taking her recruit to Dallas by both relatives and friends, among whom she took Cliff, M. Voidie Jackson, 3704 State street. Mrs. Lambert left午 Sunday morning for her home at Houston. Napoteen's Dessert Service Sold. A French dessert gift of gilt plate, double thread and shell patTERN, contains a sweet cream, a spoon, a pair of sugar tongs, 24 small spoons, 24 forks and knives with porcelain handles, formerly the property of the Imperial cipher of the bee, was sold in a London auction house not long ago. The service was the property of the bee, which is not revealed. -London Times Wood Preservatives Wood preservatives are found by the United States forest products laboratory to be necessarily soluble enough in water to produce a tortile solution, though in some cases the solution is too thick. Sodium sulfide and zinc chloride are freely soluble, the creosotes as a whole only sparingly so. The nontalcite oils appear to act as creosotes and are therefore used to feed them cut slowly to the wood. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Matteine Every Day Starting 2:30 P.M. M, Continued to 11:00 P.M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 AND 26 NEAL HEART IN "SKY FIRE" A great drama enacted in the Woody Atmosphere of the Canadian Northwest beneath the Mysterious glow of the Northern Lights. "SKY FIRE" is the only photo-play in which the marvelous Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) glows in natural beauty on the motion picture screen—a picture full of thrills and excitement. Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15c SELMA MOORE, Ticket Agent JOHN HARRIS, OWNER AND MANAGER PETER B. EVERY MONDAY GEORGE B.SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COURTOT DANIEL GARRILLA SPECIAL FEATURE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEAL H IN "SKY FIRE" A great drama enacted in the Canadian Northwest beneath the Northern Lights. "SKY FIRE which the marvelous Aurora B glows in natural beauty on the picture full of thrills and excitement Admission: - Adults SELMA MOORE, JOHN HARRIS, OWNER never eat nearer than two feet of the rind of the meton and get there’s always more than enough for a family in one meton.” -Indianaapolis News. Sacred Mohammedan Rock. A report on the Donee of the Rock of Jerusalem is shorty to be published in the New York Times, the Mohammedan world, it may not be generally known that this place is the third in sanctity of all the sanctuaries of Islam, and insofar for a short period of time the Kibla toward which all the Mosques prostrated themselves in prayer. Among the more important religious associations of this rock we may mention the men were called to repentance, and on account of a vision David chose this site for his temple. From this same spot Mohammedan ascended to the Kibla, and from there he went from Mecca, and lastly it is to be the scene of the Great Judgment. The historical associations are not less striking and such famous names as Moses, Moses the Great, and the man are all connected with the rock. --- GAL THEATRE P. M. Continued to 11:00 P. M. er and Manager ```markdown ``` EVERY SUNDAY "The Phantom Foe" Featuring JAUNITA HANSON with WARNER OLAND EVERY SUNDAY. "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO wit CORINNE PORTER. EVERY THURSDAY "VEILED MYSTERY" Featurin ANTONIO MORENO with PAULINE CURLEY. Ansonio Moreno RE ATTRACTION TODAY, JAN. 25 AND 26 HEART FIRE" in the Woody Atmosphere of health the Mysterious glow of FIRE" is the only photo-play in Borealis (Northern Lights) the motion picture screen—a statement. Hats, 20c; Children, 15c Ticket Agent MER AND MANAGER IS YOUR HOME SAFE against possessions scandal monkeys landers? Remember the Devil's Passkey and WATCH and WAIT At Mammoth Theatre Monday and Tuesday, January 24-25. ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 8:000 Swai Avenue (10000) 212-7600 Dallas, Texas. New York office, Frost and Press Chicago Office, Frost and Press, Baye Building, Frost and Press, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Press, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $35. Two Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. 10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC an extremely rebukeous request the character of the corporation of any person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be directly cor- porated with in the attention of the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second class matter, under attention of the publishers. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period of time. Payment for same must be $1.00. has never holested the white feather, puther has it been disgraced by the yellow skin of the horse with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breezes; flies no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW. Only two days now remain for the payment of Poll Tax. There is no need for retreatment of the many reasons for urging every male and female citizen of tax payment. Participation in elections city county, and state is a duty which none should shirk. It is necessary that we be prepared to aid in the choice of every public servant who helps in the administration of our laws. Political power is dependent upon preacherness. Inhabitants disqualified from the office of their negligence have no right to complain of their treatment. There are more than 40,000 members of our group in Dallas County. Heretators our voting strength has ranged between 5,000 and 7,000—not only over as high as 7,000. Such a condition should not maintain longer. It is to be recrumed that the information as to the necessity of voting has a way of qualifying ourselves for it, and the good results of consistently performing this duty have been made plainer than ever before; in the recent presidential campaign. It will result as a refection upon our protested progressiveness and intelligence in the elections which are to come if it is found that we have failed to prepare in appreciably greater numbers than ever before for exercising our voting ability. Women must pay their poll tax as well as all men. All poll tax receipts are issued by County Tax Collectors or through sub-stations instituted by them for that purpose. Soldiers May No Longer Vote On Their Discharges, but must pay their poll tax as do other citizens. The poll tax for every person in $1.75. Let us not wantonly throw away our privileges in the government. It is the duty of every one of us to qualify now. Leaders everywhere who do not impress the need of doing this upon their constituents are remiss in their duties. Let members of our group, especially in Dallas County, become individually responsible for the large number of people we are helping our group in this section by urging the payment of poll tax NOW. Boasting is poor business. There’s always somebody present who feels that he too points to call the beater for the wrong reason too hard to feel his friends about his feeling. The bungling way in which the postoffice robbers "pulled their job" shows evidences of every thing but a "master mind." Blessed is he who is poor by reparation and in mutual fact in these days, of during a nightway. The man who does practice simple self-defense is the man who abuses by his preaching. The man that a man can do in more good than it takes all of his energy to the doing. "Ending" strictly to one, a new business is the art. WHY WE NEED THRIFT NOW. sting apart of this week for the spread of it in America may not appeal to us as a lly when in reality it is. herican commonwealth is made up of in wealth is the sum total of their product if every single individual who is one of should consume more than he produced, by a great group of individuals, would so mine and panic would result. that America has been able to act as a countries, has been due to the fact that of individuals have produced more than their own use and this surplus has been made have formed the great reserve which is become the richest tradition of foreign countries. In fact all American products—especially have been sold in abundance abroad and have become wealthy as a result. pping of the war has meant that the people which have been the customers of the great producers of their own necessit in market has been curtailed. In the case like cotton, this curtailment of foreign and the sale of their products at good price in the same way has been a larger quantities of materials of various in prices. of prosperity brought on by conditions individual spending for things other than ditures became excessive and now that a products, labor, etc., has come. It is found in its preservation, and is not a result apart for use in extreme condition which may become extreme if an eighty restored. the interest of restoring the American ex trif is urged on every American individual as spend wisely and to spend less than one mentals. They guarantees an individual will be the most national economic scheme by a nationalized group. the interest ofʊs is also a long-term interest which may become extreme if a producers have spent more in producing arrest will bring at present prices. They are the national reserve by credit extent market will be relieved by small prices stored. What is true of the cotton of the most grower and the producer of other producers does the economic welfare of America times as these individual saving helps the individual as well, for from the innerer, the interest upon the savings of the possible in a short article such as this is a lanyation of how individual saving make possible but this argument is a fuller realization which might may be obtained that from the other one and in future days to the end through this week. SPEND A LITTLE The setting apart of this week for the spread of the doctrine of thrift in America may not appeal to us as applicable to us individually when in reality it is. The American commonwealth is made up of individual citizens and its wealth is the sum total of their production and conservation. If every single individual who is one of the citizens of America should consume more than he produced, the country, which is only a great group of individuals, would soon be bankrupt and famine and more would result. The fact that America has been able to act as "supply house" for foreign countries, has been due to the fact that individuals and groups of individuals have produced more than has been needed for their own use and this surplus has been sold abroad and its proceeds have formed the great reserve which has caused America to become the richest nation of the world. Cotton, grain, wool, steel, in fact all American products—especially during the Great War, have been sold in abundance abroad and American products have been the result. The stopping of the war has meant that the populations of the nations which have been the customers of the U. S. have again become great producers of their own necessities and thus the American market has been curtailed. In the case of many commodities like cotton, this curtailment of foreign markets has caused loss to American producers who had made obligations dependent upon the sale of their products at good prices. It has in short, placed larger quantities of materials of various kinds upon the American market than there is demand for thus causing a The era of prosperity brought on by conditions of the war encouraged individual spending for things other than necessities. These expenditures became excessive and now that a slump in the exchange of products, labor, etc., has come, it is found that the great American reserve, if not diminished will be strained unless care is taken in its maintenance. These are set apart for use in extreme conditions. We now face a condition which may become extreme if an economic balance is not rightly restored. It is in the interest of restoring the American economic balance that thrift is urged on every American individual. To spend what one does spend wisely and to spend less than what one does, an individual reserve which if turned into the great national economic scheme by local banks, which are nationally inter-related goes to make larger the national reserve and allow for its use in relieving strained conditions. Cotton producers have spent more in producing their crops than their harvest will bring at present prices. They must be over-crowded market will be relieved by smaller production till balance is restored. What is true of the cotton grower is also true of the wheat grower and the producer of other staples. Upon such producers does the economic welfare of America depend. During such times as these individual savings helps them acts, helping the individual as well, for from the increased prices to the producer, the interest upon the savings of the individual It is not possible in a short article such as this to give any elaborate explanation of how individual saving makes national prosperity possible but it is to be 'hoped that from the line of thought provoked by this argument, a fuller realization of the need of individual thrift may be obtained and that it may result in a closer adherence now and in future days to the doctrines being spread through this week. SPEND A LITTLE LESS THAN YOU EARN. THE TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL BILL production last week of a bill calling for an order by the State for the establishment of a circular Negroes cannot but appeal to us for timely correction of an evil condition but reed the Field Secretary of the Texas Public right against the ravages of the "whist it recently gained the momentum toward effective measures as desired of it by support as real needs are now becoming apparent, as sincerely hoped that this measure may be by the legislature. One can hardly otherwise meet who meet to legislate a state.osis is one of the greatest if not the public health now being faced. The fact transmitted by those affected by it made, does itself to no class or kind of citizen its deadly ravages. already been stated to fail to provide for the well well useless, any, any white people, since ordinary contact civic ways guarantees its spread. Press fact that less healthful living conditions than among white people, as compared, it is three times as prevalent among white people. People must come in cites in Texas, as in other states—the major etc., are Negroes. taken from a known selfish stand point by ease in predicting that this bill would be by the legislators now in session. we argument is made in the belief that actor is or would be purely selfish in the condition of this bill. Rather is made to be inclined to regard it lightly or the interests would, with very little care in and to force their support of it. be no doubt that no bill will be intended could result in more concrete benefit to this one which looks toward the establ- secular sanatorium. Texas needs it. The introduction last week of a bill calling for an appropriation of $300,000 by the State for the establishment of a Sanatorium for tubercular Negroes cannot but appeal to us all as an attempt at speedy correction of an evil condition but recently made apparent by the Field Secretary of the Texas Public Health Association. In its fight against the ravages of the "white plague," Texas has but recently gained the momentum toward systematic preventive measures as desired of it by supporters of this movement. Its real needs are now becoming apparent to it. It is to be sincerely hoped that this measure may be favorably considered by the legislature. One can hardly see how it could appeal otherwise to men who meet to legislate for the progress of their state. Tuberculosis is one of the greatest if not the greatest menace to public health now being faced. The facility with white patients transmitted by those affected by it made their isolation imperative. It confines itself to no class or kind of citizenry. All are susceptible to its deadly ravages. As has already been stated, to fail to provide for Negro tubercular patients is to render well nigh useless, any attempts at its check among white people, since ordinary contact in service, business and civic ways guarantees its spread. Presumably because of the fact that less healthful living conditions prevail among Negroes than among white people, as compared to their respective populations, it is three times as prevalent among Negroes than among white people. People must come in contact with these populations, as other states the majority of serumsporter etc. are Negroes. Thus if taken from a purely selfish stand point one could feel reasonably safe in predicting that this bill would be favorably considered by the legislators now in session. The above argument is made in the belief that the attitude of our legislators is or would be purely selfish in the event of their consideration of this bill. Rather it is made to show that even should they be inclined to regard it lightly or their individual and racial interests would, with very little case in their considerations, tend to force their support of it. This will be introduced during this which would result in more concrete benefit to the state if passed than this one which looks toward the establishment of a Negro tubercular sanatorium. Texas needs it. AS TO THE KU KLU KLAN criticism of the attempts at the re-establishment he caused it to resort to a scheme of intention which is no less worthy of cultural practices. Within which the last few weeksional, it publishes itself as "the foe of Bolaevism," "a retributive agency for all for the crime waye." It is probably that this order will attain its instrument "beyond the law" for the acco America for the reason that, were its pumil did it be a fact that it intended to punish American ideals, the fact that, every taxed for the purpose of the crime was unnecessary to allow or devow of another such institution to rival our murative institutions would be Recent criticism of the attempts at the re-establishment of the Ku Klux Klan has caused it to resort to a scheme of duplicity in stating its intention which is no less worthy of condemnation than its actual practices. In its campaign, which within the last few weeks has become well nigh national, it publishes itself as "the foe of criminals," "a remedy for Bolshevism," "a retributive agency for wrong doers" and a "cure all for the crime wayye." It is hardly probable that this order will attain its aim of becoming an instrument "beyond the law" for the accomplishment of "good" for America for the reason that, were its protestations true and should it be a fact that it intended to punish criminals and "protect" American ideals, the fact that an American citizen is already taxed for the punishment of a system of law would be insufficient to allow or encourage the establishment of another such institution to rival or in any way over-shadow our punitive institutions would be a virtual confession of their lack of efficiency in maintaining the public well being. There may be cases in which our present legal system seems to fall short of its maximum efficiency. Granted that it does, it does not follow by any means that they are fundamentally deficient and need bolstering and propping by means of secret agencies which, because of their secreiveness are often not available. We are an member of our group to consider the accounts of the spread of this organization without unconscionly linking it with associations of other reconstruction days when its avowed purpose was our suppression. Even though its purpose was honorable, and we do not believe that it is, we could never fully harmonize it with our conception of the law. We are an member of our American and proactive only of discard and suspicion. America can well dishearse with its services. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE MONROE DOCTRINE. In the application and amplification of the Monroe doctrine this country has its hands full. The meaning of that doctrine is that this country shall assume the attitude of a soft of protectorate for the South American countries and governments, so as to avoid the necessity of European countries and governments interfering with them or to acquire any territory this side of the western hemisphere. We are furnished with recent examples in Cuba, Mexico, Santa Domingue, and the same group. One which is now foremost in the public eye is the island of Haiti. It is no doubt true that in Haiti, as in Cuba, Mexico and other South American republics, American occupation, temporarily, at least, would be more beneficial if it were done in a proper way and suitable persons were selected as spokesmen and representatives of our governmental policies. The mistake made in the case of Haiti under the outgoing administration was in the selection of persons to represent the government. The controlling motive seems to have been to select "deserving Democrats" rather than efficient administrators as representatives. In fact most of the persons sent to Haiti were not only "deserving Democrats," but typified by an antipathy toward those who wanted them to administer to. That such representatives made an unfavorable impression is not at all surprising. For not only did they incur the ill will of the natives, but their acts of cruelty, injustice and manifestations of racial antipathy created an impression on the minds of the natives of hostility and unfriendliness toward our government. For reasons which we think are potent American occupation should not, for the present at least, be discontinued. The justifiable grounds of complaint growing out of the misconduct of the natives should be the reason and we hope and believe will be remedied by the incoming administration. What is needed more than anything else is a change of administrators rather than a change of government policy. The success of any policy with reference to these countries is largely a matter of judgment and discretion, especially in the selection of those who are designated to carry the same into effect. It would be just as disastrous to send representatives to Haiti whose systems are saturated with poisonous virus of prionosis against Black people as it would be to. send as representatives to Mexico those equally prejudiced against Mexicans. A German, for instance, would not make a very good representative or instructor for Frenchmen, or vice versa. All there is no material difference in the conditions that now exist in Haiti and San Domingo from those in Mexico, Columbia, Chili, Cuba, Brazil and others covered by the Monroe doctrine. We repeat order will soon be restored if sound judgment and wise discretion on the part of our government is used.—Chicago Defender. THE NEGRO AND CIVIL RIGHTS. Robert Lee surrendered to General John Appomattox Court House in 1866, and the other friends of the Negro saw recently enfranchised slave. Then they moved to the 15th Amendment to the Federal laws the national capital for the Sunner he must vacate the passenger coach but how does this dovetail with Sunner's amendments to the Constitution? There profitable two hours with Prof. Wm. of Howard University last week, when the gift of philosophical analysis, mother and after reading the four famous works of philosophical analysis the act was passed by Congress detains from discriminating against the Nine days ventureures Negro attempt暑's summer civil rights act. The case is 1833. That judicial body declared Special except for territory under Federal and it forthwitted proceeded to pass the have been better to have let Summer's books as a silent threat and not a harbour that was a provision in the Hall of Harvard University Law School Wm. M. Evans of New York at the lawyers, who figured prominently in the President Johnson. He pointed out that, there was a provision in the which would help the Negro. Prof. the Hall vs. De Cure case as his for the Court of Maryland and had the Junior interpassengers. That is the political oppression which has hung the Negro and the Congress of the United States has Colored people in the exercise of their Negro has more to gain by bouncing the Supreme Court unsuccessfully. dismissed from the Supreme Court prevali--Negro World. When General Robert Lee surrendered to General U. S. Grant under an apple tree at the Appomattox Court House in 1866, then Charles Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens and other friends of the Negro saw that the battle had just begun for the recently enfranchised slave. Then they sought to safeguard the ex-slave in his rights as a freeman by the Summer civil rights act and the 14th and 15th amendments to the Federal Constitution. But the Supreme Court ruled that the Potomac River he must vacate the passenger coaches and enter the Jim Crow car. But how does this dovetail with Summer's civil rights act and the 14th amendments to the Constitution? There by hangs a tale. We spent a very profitable two hours with Prof. Wm. H. Richards of the Law Department of Howard University last week, who is a ripe scholar and endowed with the gift of philosophical analysis. He took down one law book after another and after reading the four famous cases we came to the conclusion that in 1883 the Negro struck too soon. The fact that the Supreme Court ruled that the steamship lines from discriminating against the Negro to any large extent. But one day some venturesome Negro attempted to win a suit on the strength of Summer's civil rights act. The case came up before the Supreme Court in 1883. That judicial body declared Summer's civil rights act unconstitutional except for territory under Federal control. That gave the South its cue, and it forthwith proceeded to pass the various Jim Crow laws. I would have been better to have let Summer's civil rights act re-enacted the slave plant threat and not attempt to test its validity until a real crisis arrived. Prof. Wm. H. H. Hart of Howard University Law School was private secretary to Senator Wm. M. Eavarts of New York at the time, one of America's greatest lawyers, who figured prominently in the Beecher case and the impeachment of President Johnson. He pointed out to his brilliant and resourceful secretary, that there was a provision in the first amendment to the Constitution which would help the Negro. Prof. Hart sixteen years later, with the Hall vs. De Cuiure case as his foundation, went up before the Supreme Court of Maryland and had the Jim Crow law unconstitutional for interstate passengers. That is the silver lining in the dark cloud of civil and political oppression which has hung over the Negro. A representative of the N. A. A. C. P. went up to the Supreme Court successfully. The Compton State has legislated sufficiently to allow people in the exercise of civil and rights. And the Negro has more to gain by moulding public sentiment than by backing the Supreme Court unsuccessfully. Justice Harlan of Kentucky repeatedly dissected from the Supreme Court and his dissenting opinions may yet prevail—Negro World. "INDIGNANT" REPRESENTATIVES. we unjust practices of the white South cal, as presented before the House of Representatives, as a red flag when waved before a disfranchisement and general astracting the contention that the congress could be reduced, have brought forth in those from who represent the sectic known to exist. This is just as we have seen in the past, away from home, and especially at Wash once presented at the hearing, assumence, but who among us does not know Evidence of the unjust practices of the white South against Negroes in matter political, as presented before the House Committee by members of our group, has had the same effect upon southern members of that committee as a red flag when waved before a vicious bull. Pacts toonging upon the disfranchisement and general astracism of Negroes in the south, supporting the contention that the congressional representation should be limited to blacks, has vicious denials from those who represent the section where conditions complained of are known to exist. This is just as we expected things to happen. These southern congressmen cannot and will not stand to have their sinai aired away from home, and especially at Washington. They have attacked the evidence presented at the hearing, assuming an attitude of righteous indignation, but who among us does not know that these same men would not dare to use the same language at home? A local daily (white) has stated the matter correctly when it says "the congressmen never denied except in congressional hearings." Southern whites, congressmen not excepted, make no bones about informing "Negroes of their "place" when it comes to matters of politics as conducted in that section of the country. For almost two generations the white South has kept it no secret that the outcourt and fifteenth constitutional amendments were worth less than the paper upon which they were written, so far as the political rights of Negroes are concerned. Ever and all the time they have informed black citizens that the South was, and ever should be, a "white man's country," and efforts to have it otherwise would prove vain and futile. Such is the attitude of the general white south, elsewhere than at a congressional investigation. But after these "indignant" southern representatives have ceased denying and protesting testimony being presented by those in possession of the facts, they must still explain how it happens that Negroes do not vote in many parts of that section. This much we know, that the Constitution grants every citizen the right of franchise, that Negroes are American citizens by right of birth, that Negroes have the desire to exercise their right of citizenship and yet they are never numbered among those who do. We expect that the Constitution will be out and on the right read than the present. Perhaps there is slight probability of any immediate change in the political condition of the South. We expect no complete reversal of conditions over night. We however, do expect to see Congress uphold the majesty of the Constitution and make of its every clause and amendment a properly functioning provision. As matters stand the South is only constitutionally disregarding two constitutional amendments, but as well enjoy an unfair representation in the lower branch of Congress by reason of a definite violation of law. No one should be surprised that the South has sent up a howl. It is high time that they did some howling. The kind of justice that has been carried out by members of our group has caused many trouble to go up with them, a foolish by any noises from the South's representatives. This thus it is up to Congress to DELIVER THE GOODS—Pittsburgh American By Juliette Lee SOCIAL WELFARE WORK IN DALIAS-MRS. HILARIA D. HAGAN-MORGAN, GENERAL WELFARE WORKER. The first definite task undertaken was the establishment of a Child Welfare Department. The attention of the board had been "Children". Many, many children were juvenile offenders, in need of special care. Children, whose plight and suffering were of some one to put these parents to their natural tasks, Mrs. Hilaria Mendonza, this newly created position. She was the first member of the members pledging a cash monthly to the welfare department's salary. For one year they carried out their work known as a Child Welfare Worker. They were impressed with Mrs. Morgan and realizing the benefits to the City and making the benefits to the City more impressed with Mrs. Morgan and made her General Welfare Worker. Mrs. Morgan obtained her early education from schools of Marlin, Texas, attending the Normal School for her higher training. Viewing Nogal for her higher training, serving in that capacity at Littleton, Ark. and in Dallas County. She was a social worker for the government, and her new work with splendid In interviewing Mrs. Morgan, we find the same lack of facilities which confront our other workers. In the course of the situation, we have for our courts for juvenile offences whose cases call for reformatory sentences. They are now being sent to the Farms where they fall into only both knowers who certainly they come before. We see the experience as a reformatory would teach them some useful tasks and set in motion some helpful influences, so that they might learn a better choice of their lives. Morgan often witnessed the girls sent to the farms for trivial offences and with the most filthy evidences of guilt. She has no substitute to offer a good thing to do if she is not in any other country. Money? Yes, we need money but we need a large hearted woman, who like Rachel of old will refund her unforded because her children are not If one woman resolved to do this task, we know it could be accomplished. Mrs. Morgan acknowledges the great services needed by Mr. Morgan's work. We have been so for the Y. W. C. A. I. has been said by welfare workers that our criminals are developed between the ages of the 1960s and the 1970s. This is the time of ourplush energy and it thus seeks an outlet. Would that we had a man, a leader with magnetism who would mar� the air? And who would send and similar activities. Would that be a woman with similar qualities, who would lead our girls in the Camels re eireles and like the new. Preparation is so much cheaper than sure. *Plans are on foot to open a Day for every child who is of great help to Mary Morel. We will help their children when they are at work and help them with the streets. Other measures should be made to improve the streets. We will become a better city for all people and we shall have dozens of wel- lcoming streets.* Dear Lucinda, I need of work, but people talk so much I hesitate to take an offer to work. I want to be a fairly good business education. Yourra. LUCINDA. My Dear Lucinda: I am a women open to our girls for work. I consider that of the office girl or stenographer the most suitable to women and all do not care to do not qualify for teaching stenographers as strictly business assistance is required to impress this fact. Just as soon as you consider to you in a business light, to consider you in a middle ground, middle ground, refuse to try to find work. Girls must learn to conduct themself and dress in accordance. This is out of place. No place for make-up about business in a business tone, allow no discussion of your employer's advice about your social welfare, neither take an offer to work in an employer's workers tentation but it is through clean and pure if they only need to so, with all their heart and mind. TEXAS TOWNS. Gainesville, Jan. 20—Dr. and Mrs. Woode has been away from home for sometime have returned and are improving their home on the campus. Mr. L. B. Davidson who has been confined to his bed, with a gripe was reported improving Monay, Jan. 17th. Mrs. Jame Grover who has been on vacation for the past week, was reported very much improved. Mr. Ralph Harris and wife have bought the place formerly owned by Mrs. J. A. Aworth, street. Mrs. Matt荡 Townsher of Sherman, Texas, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aworth, Sunday, Jan. 16th. churches: Rev. W. L. Smith, pastor of St. Jane C. M. E. Church, is AUNT PATS FORUM My Dear Lucinda: THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C.'s held their regular meeting at the Hamilton at the residence of Mrs. E. Hamilton in the morning, and he was rough and a heavy down pour of eight light faithful Friarsia's answered the engaged them. While they worked, discussed and will be entered into, in THE READING CIRCLE. The Ladies' Reading Circle met on Friday, Jan. 7, 1921, with Mrs. M. M. Thomas, on Cochral Street. The program consisted of the following numbers: Study subject: "Modern Tendencies in State Governments" conducted by Miss A. King. "American Citizenship" directed by Mrs. J. C. Frazier. Round Table: Desirable Reforms in My State Government, club Music, Mrs. M. M. Thomas. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921 The Circle met with Mrs. F. L. H. Harris, the artistic director with Miss B. A. Jordan, the vicepresident in charge. The members of the Americanism when questioned by the Circle had helpful facts on the "Round Table Games" on the South America Conditions. The soaked and refreshments during the social hour. The Royal Art Club although the weather was inclement, held its regal banquet with a lavish menu. A delicious menu was served. The Wheatley Art Club met friday the 11th to discuss Louise Boulis, Williams, vice-president was in charge. Each member received a letter of thanks to the club for their support. E. Sherman. Four new members were equipped. Madams Smith, Murray, Jackie Miles were guests. A two course lunch was guests at the Jones will be host- hour the 12th. Jones will be host- Wash the quartet of the little running water. Do not put salt in the water in which they are boiled, as it causes the outer skin to crack and spoonout of sugar to half a gallon of water and two or three sprigs of mint. Do not use baking-soda; it re-poured when a food is in the cup; the unscorned saucepan. Drain, add one spoonable spoonful of butter and seasoning of salt and pepper. Serve hot with a border of boiled and riced potatoes. Pineapple Daintles. Place a half-inch slice of nut ice-cream between two slices of pineapple. Decorate each slice with a star of whipped and sweetened cream and half a walnut-meat. Suaited Beans. Cold cooked beans may be re-cooked this way, though freshly cooked ones are of course nice to the poor of beans allow one tablespoon of butter, one teaspoonful of chopped corn oil, and one teaspoonful of lemon-juice, salt and protein. The beans into fairly thin shreds, wash them in cold water, then cook them in fastboiling salted water. When the beans are dried, add a few tablespoons of dry lightly in a cloth. Put the clean frying-pan and toss them gently in it over the fire until they are dry and dry. The beans add the butter, parsley, lemon-juice, and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Make them very hot, and serve in a hot vegetable. For this recipe have a steak cut in thick thick or more, if you prefer, and bacon or turkey, or turkey, turning constantly to avoid overcooking. Keep the steak as near the coals as possible to keep the steak as near the coals remaining time hold at a little distance, and keep the steak thoroughly and even. Have ready for a steak weighing about two pounds of meat, as thin as possible, also onions sliced as thin as possible, also onions sliced as thin as possible, also of the refined vegetable oil. As soon as the steak is cooked put a wire fry-basket containing the steak and cook three minutes or until the steak is brown. Place the steak on a brown Place the steak on a platter with salt and pepper and spread with butter the onions, arrange around the steak the onions, arrange around the steak NINTH WARD PRISCILLA. Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club, art with Mrs. W. M. Moore's Friday, Jan. 14-21 at 800 Cliff Street. A large room with a roll call. Two new members were enrolled. The club was favored by *s* most interesting talk by a visitor in person of Miss R. Wolf. The club was engaged in various kinds of needle work. The club was adjourned and turned over to the hostess, Mrs. W. M. Moore. A most relishing repast was served. MUS. R. E. TRAVENO, Reporter. G. CLEEF CLUB HOLDS SECOND MEETING SATURDAY The G Cief Club will hold its second meeting Saturday, Jan. 5th at the Bishops' Conference Center in Thomas Avenue. The Constitution, which was compiled by the Executive Committee, is chairman, was read and adopted by the club. Miss Birdie Jordan was chairwoman of the business session a rehearsal for selections to be rendered at the Bishops' Conference Center. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lincoln Morgan, 3021 Thomas Avenue. doing commendable work and will have Rev. J. W. McKinney, D. D. to preach Sunday morning and evening, Jan. 22nd, and will conduct quarterly conference Monday, Jan. 24th. Rev. J. W. McKinney, Olive was well attended Sunday, Jan. 16th. Supt. Fulbright was at his post and Pastor Brown preached two nights of morning and evening. B. Y. P. Brown with an excellent program rendered by True and Tried. Rev. Milton of the church responded with a very timely talk. Dozen or so—be a "booster"—boost instead of knifing and life will be more pleasant, so when the boy says ten cents he will be a booster and keep posted. Now you can get the paper at Leathers' and Watson's café, corner Rusk and Elm streets, WHEATLEY ART CLUB TESTED RECEIPES Peas and Blood Potatoes Pineapple Dainties Saulted Beans. Beefsteak and Onions. --- On His 21st Anniversary as Pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. On His 21st Anniversary as Pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. We honor thee, the thou man of God, Thee pious sage who 'mong us trod; Featuring thee, the thou man of God, Leader of men who dare to fight Crime and sin wherever found, Country and safe, safe and sound, Friend, adviser, constant, Oh, man of God we honor you! We praise thee, the thou man of God, For with thy gospel chanting'r theod, Theodler昼 on through darkest night, Light the day on through darkest night, The art a watchman on the wall, Aawning duty's every call, Weeping thee to thee to thee, Exponent of sweet charity! We reverence thee, the thou man of God, We walkthak upright, 'bove the sod; The messenger of truth divine, 教师,愈懂, refine— Pastor full of joy, Fighting error face to face— We honor, praise and reverence thee, Thee This is the burden of our song— Oh, man of God live long you long, To cheer our hearts, to hear our fears, To soothe our griefs, wipe 'way our to To guide us through life's devious way, And point to Him who taught you pray, When soul distressed need comfort, light— In Him alone, are strength and might This is the burden of our song— Oh, man of God, live long, live long! Dr. Richard Theodore as— in long, our fears, type 'way our tears— vicious way, taught to pray comfort, light— growth and might— ang— ang, live long! Richard Theodore Hamilton, Jan. 18, 1921. Dr. R. T. Hamilton was inspired by anniversary of Dr. A. S. Jackson, as The long residence of Dr. Jack- service rendered by him to his pre- decessor, as singularly fitting to our readers.) This is the burden of our song— Oh, man of God live you long, To choose our hearts and our tears, To make our griefs, wipe 'way our tears— To guide us through life's devious way, And point to Him who taught to sight, When he gave us strength to fight— In Him alone, are strength and night— The above poem composed by Dr. R. T. Hamilton the recent celebration of the 21st anniversary of the pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. The long read an essay on the importance of the plot and the city generally make this poem appealing and appropriate. As such we give it to our readers. The above poem composed by Dr. R. T. Hamilton was inspired by the recent celebration of the 21st anniversary of Dr. A. S. Jackson, as pastor of Chatham Church. The poem is written among us and the quality of service rendered by him to his people and the city generally make this poem rendered as singularly fitting and appropriate. As such we give it to our readers. leadership Every- to the Colored woman's advance that she being called upon more and more to relate to questions of national interest. TREATMENT OF THE NEGROES. WILL, OPEN DISPENSARY FOR Tampa, Fla., Jan. 20.—The Tampa District Nursing Association will this week take on an addition to its work, in the shape of a Colored dispensary to be located in the city hall, and which will be under the supervision of Miss Ida Spain, although, in the actual work of the new dispensary will be done by Negro doctors and nurses. The association has felt for a time that a Colored dispensary was greatly needed, as there has been no adequate means for reaching and keeping a check upon the necessary medical work among the Negroes. It is expected within the next few weeks that considerable addition will have to be made to the present quarters and equipment, and when these have been made it will greatly increase the efficiency of the association, which is already a valuable institution to the city. WILL OPEN HOSPITAL FOR TUBER CLEAR NEGROS. Baltimore, Maryland, Jan. 20.—The State hospital for the care of tuber-cular Colored people is to be located at Hennerton Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, about 18 miles from Baltimore. The site contains about 55 acres. It was conveyed by the Rev. Ernest Lyon former United States minister to Liberia, to the Cross-Grant Renity Company, which is said to represent the Colored Tuberculosis Hospital Commission. RACE RELATIONSHIPS DINNER HELD. Boston, Mass. Jan. 20.—About 25 persons were entertained at the Twentieth Century Club, white, at a dinner held under the Race relationships committee of the club. John Graham Brooks, president, was toastmaster. After the dinner, Mat-Mrs. Butler Wilson of the Women's thew Hallock of the Urban League, and Service Club spoke on the work of their respective organizations. William M. Trotter, National secretary of the Equal Rights League, protested against lynehing and "Jim Crow" cars and demanded "Liberty, equality, fraternity" for Negroes. Suffragan Bishop Babcock said that he felt that the Republican party should reduce the representation in Congress of the states which prevented the Negro from voting and expressed the hope that the Negro would soon get his rights, particularly equality before the law. SOME LETTERS TO PAPERS ARE NEVER PUBLISHED; HERES ONE. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 20.—One of the most forceful means of getting "our" people from the home of public, has been the use of splendidly of the letters to the daily newspapers of the country. In hundreds of cases, from the same course to the other, these letters are published. Occasionally these letters are "too hot to handle," and are published, not just for the future, but for the most part, not just for those sent the following letter to the Baltimore Sun, the same going unpublished. News item in THE SUNDAY STN. Dec. 19, related the case of Mrs. Danridge Robertson, of Pittsburgh, who had been the author of the "Pecus-pocus and claimed that a man had written a ragedo by "two Negroes." Could this woman have carried out her shameful diary? "No," he said. "No." "No," he said. "No," he said, "I'd have been caught," "I'd be unified with the usual result," following a charge of this nature against a "Negro" is "not a simple case." "It is deplorable that many white judges and juries, in many parts of the United States, even more concerned with the larger and larger charges about whether or not the alleged Colored animal is guilty or innocent. This seems very much like trying a more effective way of testing a matter." In the many white newspapers accounts of "Negro assaults" have been found here is no mention made of the possible that the reported cases of the dead may have been a burnt-cork Caucasian. Any prejudiced thinker knows that a disgusted man is the most natural thing to the white culprit who would divert suspicion from himself and his race. He is not a simple case, but he has been caught when disimposed. "As long as the practice prevails in the law, he will be guilty of evidence favorable to a Colored deed, and he will be guilty of his guilt the "positive identification" of a more or less hysterical man, who will many as innocent Colored man be guilty of punishment. A sham trial, with its punishment less than an executive lynching, will be guilty of human soul, shall himself be destroying. There is a balance and its noise is true. In its task, the hour of awe, The Heaven-high Judgment, dealing INEVITABLE JUSTICE AND ITS ARE PESSIMISTIC ABOUT SUCCESS OF TINKHAM BILL. Washington Jan. 20. -At closing the hearing of Census Committee of the House of Representative, Representative Dee-ge N. Tinkham of Boston declared that the government bill passed by Congress would be size- ```markdown ``` (EDITOR'S NOTE— Leadership Everywhere Needed Hampton Va. Jan. 20. That young, potential leaders are thinking seriously about economic, civic, and social life, clearly shown in recent addresses and audiences in Ogden Hall, Hampton Va., Louisville, KY, president of the Ohio State University. To An Unselfish End We Amplify Our Power. A Hampton School of Youth Center, Conn., a Hampton School of Intelligence Test and with the OHS Intelligence Test and with Women. There were women who control the controlling power of the country, capitalists. These capitalists used the their personal attainments. As a result, controlling power gradually slipped to the warriors the influencing people had the demos. The influencing people have come to the other fellow and, as a result, the other group has taken from them. The man or group vananced and has no regard for the low cannot hold very long the con A survey of the conditions of our people of the southland and in the region of the North was found to be the race needs leaders—men and women who will close sights of self and work for the people of the world—and the successful life is not measured by wealth or material things, but it is measured by the health and well-being of the people of the world. Over two months, we hered to humanity. During the war we had over three hundred thousand men and over a million of women who were their lives for the cause of humanity. We all while we saw the ideal for which we had the lead and to die, but since the war has en亾 and men have returned to their different lives—and the world has been getting back on a normal basis—it seems as if the world has gone back to the old world—and every nation is now the self and every nation for itself. As we read the fully papers we see that the world is the most unethical and the most critical unest that we have in the country is due, in a large measure, to self-insisting. The world must realize that there is something much finer in life than the world—the world is not the only world—and the most important is something that will must respect and honor the rights and privileges of the other fellow. If we are not the world that we have worked for the interest of our race without thinking of the unselfish and unethical life—we have made the world the most well-being of the world. The one thing that has written Dr. Booker T. Washington, the world's most well-being of the world is the unselfish service that they rendue the most unethical and the most de- ADVancement of Colored Women. 1917-1921 will always stand out of year, as it is a setting of the same business. According to the present, said Miss Smith, the line of the other new women Colored and white afil- -have be handed together to the women who are working for the services. Thus their true powers of initiative, of resolution, of organization, for a common purpose, and of enthusiasm, are the same nationality as they have been shown to full advantage. Women have changed their way,�. The most important change they've received is the new women who are working for a good many years. Women have avoided work of some of the most frequent for the most important occupations for the year of losing social prestige, and looked upon frail- and the great need for a sign of de- dancy and refinement. "The Great War proved a blessing in bringing to light the 'new' women of the world." The great war was a great sin on showed us eager desire to work; they put a side with contempt of the men. The great war was so far a long time freely invigiled in; they no longer tried to avoid toll and worry about the work of the women. The great war was a long time for the women to be pronounced beyond their physical strength and entirely foreign to their nature. The great war was a long time for the women, especially the advance has been most remarkable and praiseworthy. With about 100 men of the world, the world is no precluss of which the Colored Women—within the short period of life—are now given from the deepen- ing of the great war. The great war from every following and dependency, to a position where they may claim the most important place. The great war was the most important, though, their constructive work in organizations as the American Red Cross, the American National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, and the National Defense Union of the National "Who can measure the influence of women in the workplace in an organizer among social workers, of Dr. Sarah, S. Brown, a physician, and of Dr. Jane Foster, a physician, under the Womens Division of the National Defense; of Mrs. Janie Foster, a national Defense; of Mrs. Virginia Industrial School for Colored Girls, also organizer and presenter of Colored Women's Clubs—all Hampstead Colored Women's Clubs—all Hampstead." "It is certainly a significant tribute (A. N. B.) (Br A N P) (By A. N. P.) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. puted as illegal by him in the Federal courts. Monroe Trottier, Trusser, and others appeared before Committee in favor of the decision. They were much disbelieved by statements made by Mr. Trottier, interrupting the Conviction hearing, adopting the rule that witnesses should be adjourned to the court until their statements, Mr. Trottier's charges of Southern disinheritance and a court judgment abruptly ended the session. Joe Tocas of Laramie and Laramie of Gta, that he was acquitted of the charge for adjournment should be stricter. The correspondent of the Atlanta Court said members of congress have been assured privately by influential members of the party that effort must be reduced the south's jurisdiction to that section's alleged discrimination. It is felt by many that the attempt to adjourn the session at this session before the newly elected Republican majority was Washingtonians who have followed the hearing close to completion. TRAINMEN WOULD ELIMINATE NE- CRO, WOULD MEN. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, IL. Jan. 20. A controver- sory board of Colored Railroad branches in Chicago is being argued before the railway, in being argued before the railway, in being argued between the Association of Colored Railroad Railway Labor Board here, and the Trainers. The brotherhood desires a rule adopted which would make it possible for only promotable men being given green tickets to trainers to eliminate Colored trainers, but only eliminate Colored trainers, because President, and C. H. Kenite division president, and C. H. Kenite division president, and the association of Colored Railroad trainers representing Colored Locomotive firemen. They are waging a strenuous battle to represent the hearing will perhaps last. NEW BOOKING CO., FOR NEGRO ACTORS FORMED. (Fly A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Jan. 20—The Theater Owner's Booking Agency, on organization formed at Chattanooga "for the improvement of the quality of Negro entertainment," will have an its New Orleans theater, the present Lyric, situated at Iberville and Burgundy streets. A combination of Colored theaters, embracing nearly every important city in the extreme South and one or two in the North representing in various about $3,000,000 will have the services of this booking company, every theater owner being a member of the company. The following cities are on the circuit: New Orleans, Shreveport and Alexandria in Louisiana; Montgomery and Birmingham in Alabama; Atlanta and Macon in Greenville; South Carolina; Charleston, North Carolina; Cincinnati and Cleveland; Chattanooga; Nashville and Memphis; Tennessee; Little Rock, Ark.; Deaumont, St. Louis; and Kansas City, Missouri; Detroit, Mich.; and Louisville, Kentucky. BRUTAL FATHER SHOT TO DEATH BY SMALL, DAUGHTER, (Dy A N P) Greensboro, N. C. Jan. 28—A somicide took phase at Merry Oaks when Dem. of the way was shot and "generally killed" by the fire in the Alta. The coroner was summoned and an inquest was held. It developed at the time of the event, but when the most brutal thing which he could not trouble started when he beat the girl with a stick for wood over some trial-and-the-day and she left home returning in the day of the day. He had a big clothing that night and with a big hickory whipped her unmercially for about an hour, according to the time of the�, and about the next day he gave her another beating and swore he has going to kill her and the rest of the life of the day. He at a post came time showing them his pistol with which he said he would kill them. About four o'clock he started the same and the Pharson the rescue of the girl and he made for him and ran him out of the house. Just as he reached the porch, he set the door and shot him through a window and the load striking him square in the back. He crawled a few feet to the corner of the fire, a bird in the air and a horse to his death from gunshot. He came to his death from gunshot wounds from a gun in the hands of Alta Stewart and from the fire to the door. He had run off his two elder sons by his cruel treatment and it was stated by his neighbors and children that his life was caused by the medical treatment to her. The girl that did the killing was in a pitable plight, body, head and limbs scarred and the death of the children was left out, assistance. COLORED COUNCILMAN WILL TAKE PLACE OF WHITE. (By A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., Jan. 28 — Dr. James Hammond, the director of the by Hamtramck Village Council to the Detroit City Council, was the use of Clayton E. Kentworth, white, to select to attend any meetings he decided to attend. to attend meetings Henderson has been a resident of Detroit since 1985 and the Detroit College of Medicine has been the ALABAMA LYNCHER GETS TEN AR TERM. Genova, Ala., Jan. 20.—Joseph Gissardone, one of the Joseph lynchmen convicted of manslaughter in the电刑案, was convicted of ten years. The trial was held on Wednesday at Wynnham was attained at the time to alleged insulting veneration. He was said to have been a woman. Why get mad and will all come out. Pull your locks and tear your hair. When the ear will all come out. By using the comb I can talk about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, the comb will be found. By using the comb I will talk about. Smooth, carved and perfectly round. No. 31 – Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ... 75c No. 32 – Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ... $1.50 No. 33 – Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers ... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth No. 34 – Sanitary, cone heat- ing wood handle brass Fuller ... $1.50 Patent-published in U.S. Agreed Wear. WOLF BROS. Sole Manufacturer Box 814 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. K. LEONARD, San Antonio, Texas. President Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas. A. K. LEONARD, San Antonio, Texas. President Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas. NEGRO INSTITUTION GETS $10,000 LEGACY. (Gay, A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky. Jan. 20—Louisville State University, Ky. Colored institu- tion at Dr. J. S. Anderson, Indian year. The institu- tion was awarded the year. The amount was awarded the Louisville County Circuit Court. The unit and award the estate for $100,000. dated to the institution and had died PRESIDENT OF MOREHOUSE GIVEN AUTOMOBILE, RY ALUMNA. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 28.—The Alumni of Marshville College after a 40-day course of funds, have given an automobile to the student, who has appreciated of his worth and work. Dr. Hope spent one year in France and Dr. Hope spent one year in C.A. work among Negroes. The gift was made at the president's residence, an automobile, cannon, prepaired for a cannon. CALIFORNIA WOULD SEGREGATE NEGROWS, ALSO. Reservement, Cal. Jan. 20. -Mrs. A. Reservement, Cal. Jan. 20. -Mrs. A. School District, is speaking here for the School District, which is preparing a side for the school also representing Oriental and Negro students at the Oriental and Negro attend the same school. We have several Oriental and Colored students that say that all Colored children be sent to the board to believe the board should establish a Colored people and be the other Colored people and be the other Colored people. RACE COMMISSION REPORTS ON CHICAGO RIOTS. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Jan. 20—The Chicago Race Commission, appointed by Governor of the State of Chicago, made the final report to the Governor prior to the close of his term of office. The search and field work done by the staff of investigators covered a broad range. The character is indicated by a barn outline of the work in the final file. Racial Clashes 1919 Chicago Riot; Seventeen antecedent clashes; three minor clashes in 1920; brief com- The search and field work done by the staff of investigators covered a broad range. The character is indicated by a barn outline of the work in the final file. Racial Clashes 1919 Chicago Riot; Seventeen antecedent clashes; three minor clashes in 1920; brief com- The search and field work done by the staff of investigators covered a broad range. The character is indicated by a barn outline of the work in the final file. RACIAL CONTACT: In schools, transportation lines, parks and other properties, local facilities, public buildings, and other neighborhoods; adjustment of Southern Negro families coming to Chicago; survey of Negro Agencies and Institutions. HOUSING: Negro areas in Chicago and their expansion 1916–1926, 274 family histories showing housing ex-residential properties, public buildings, and, including families from the South; 125 blocks covered in neighborhood survey; financing Negro house-area; 52 house bombings 1917–1926. INDUSTRY: Data covering 22,448 Negroes in 192 plants in 101 pinnants visiting the city. The data for the 1925 year-end opportunities and chance for promotion studied; special study of trade unions. NEGROVE: Police activities are at the RIME; police activities are at the city; and convictions—Negroes and selected nationalities compared and analyzed. NEGROVE: The results of the study are also juvenile court cases; 688 cases are reported in the police courts studied including detailing DR.FRED P. SKIN W Beautiful TAKE greatest smooth complex Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sallow, brown skins blemishes and leaves the Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin apply, absolutely hard thousands. O TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. $50 a box 20 your shampoo's and toilet-poole deter or use direct on receipt of purchase price, plus 10 tax war. JACOBS' PHAR ATLANTA (By A. N. P.) BROADWAY 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. ad social data on Negro cases; also 248 sex cases (two years) in criminal court records of minor victims in the institutions; environmental survey of Negro men in the public OPINION: Files of white and Negro newspapers studied to analyze handling of minor victims in race relations study of rumor and its effect, and landlord organizations of white and Negro organizations. The Commission complimented the Commission on the results received, and said he looked forward with the public to the investigations. However has not made hard to come to the Commission, but it is known to the Commission, as an advocate of civil and exact justice. Stop that pain. QUICK, warming, soothing, comforting relief follows an application of Sioun's Liniment. Just slap it on the strained, overworked muscle. Good for theumatism, too. Pinchites willout nilling. Sloan's Liniment Pain's PALMER'S WHITENER Women pride in their fair, exions. In Whitener makes lighter, removes all the skin as soft as velvet. In Whitener is easy to unless. Endorsed by ARMACY CO. GEORGIA A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HMR 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 Pressing Oil used with oil-free, lightweight highlighters, 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 skeptical, that Bev-Marie is the best choice to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Selia like 'Hot Caket' Liberal communication. For portions of hair, full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Address 1234 Okahama City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Poundade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Tea, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. Sample poe J full ime MADAM COTTON'S WONDER MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grow ingredients and everything that prevent Dandruff and Tetr, keep and keeps looking very nice at a not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight. press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a m. E. J. COTTON 1 Box, 60; Pressing Oil, 60 Send 106 extra with Agents wanted. Incase 3c stamp f office or express mail 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Na RO A FACE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Grower, which is containing everything necessary and Tetter, prevent the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and very nice at all times; this hair presses very tight without press- ure. I guarantee this Hair of one hair a month, also to Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo and 10c extra with order for retu- lence. 3c stamp for reply to le or caprese money order pa- le. E. J. COTTON & CO., LAKHOMA CITY, OKLA- Please Write Name Plainly. FACE BLE REALLY BL also clears the co- n of all blemis the skin smooth fresh and youthful Hair Grower, which is made of skimm everything necessary to GROW Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out, ice at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes straight without creasing, but you may guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW such a mouth, also to darken gray hair. Order by Mail. Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. ra with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post money order payable to OZOL BELEACH ALLY BLEACHES CROWN Barber Shop MIA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. hears the com- ail blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, not make the Hair stick, but keep it soft and fuffy, it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but 75% may press it if you desire, I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of 60 days also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c, Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted to have the Hair grower. Send post office or express money order payable to RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Kozol also clears the com- plexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO.701 COMPLETE CLARIFIER BRECHT PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL VOICE CO. COLUMBIA HONEY BY TON HYGIENIC CO MADE ON THE OVERTO DE ONLY B OVERTON HYC ERICAND MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO A. MADAM A. M. SMYTB. 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Dressage LEADING NORTHERN NEWSPAPER COMMENTS ON SUCCESS OF OUR MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, SOUTH'S WIDELY-KNOWN BEAUTY CULTURIST Special Correspondent of Kansas City Advocate Writes From Personal Observations—Visited Local Down-town Beauty Parlor and Home of Celebrated Beauty Culturist—Lauds Her Progressive and Enterprising Spirit—"Hubby" Comes in for His Share of Coming "The Brute Master" Palace Theatre LEADING NORTHE ON SUCCESS OF SOUTH'S V Special Correspondent of Kane Visited Local Down-town B Lauds Her Progressive and Praise. (By J. O. MIDNIGHT). Houston, Texas—I am in Texas as you see, and am now at the home of Mme. N. A. Franklin-McCoy, who is the sole proprietor and inventor and establisher of Madame M. A. Franklin's System of Beauty Work, and in this line she is at the bend of the class, and put it down on the table. And the world know that she has been here and all her works. Perhaps it would be of interest to you to know that she is yet a young woman having arrived in this world via Cuevo, Texas, just now many years ago I do not know, but she went to public school there and got all they were prepared to dish out there and then continued to study until she had studied herself into a lucrative business. It was about ten years ago, with faith in her system and trusting God, with less than $10 she opened her business in Fort Worth, Texas, making good there. She had to do the work herself, and even was her own�itor, housegirl, cook and dishwalter. Upon her knees one day she promised God to serve Him, and she had only a desire to get in a position where she could be of service, and from that day her business started up. She first had to get one girl, then another and another. Nexa found her down in Houston, Texas, opening a branch for her business. FT. WORTH NEWS FT. WORTH NEWS "The Brut Palace and it has grown and grown, until now she keeps busy in Houston 150 women every day in the week, and they do a lucrative business. About a year ago she jumped over the broomstick, becoming the wife of W. L. McCoy, one of the leading young men of our neck. He was a practical printer. He was manager of the Western Star, the official organ of the Missionary and Educational Convention of the Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. He met this business woman, who was struggling alone. He took some interest in the business and saw that it got before the public, and soon there was heard those who were working together," and now side by side they are developing the great business. A lovely home has been purified of Houston, and their parrors have been enlarged, and it is only a question that there will be erected a month when building her. Her system is spreading all over the country, and the women in their praise of this wonderful woman. Before leaving this, I am here to tell you that Prof. McCoy and his staff serve God and the people. They are God's stewards, and will use His city. Mr. Dennis Smith of Chicago, 11, is in the city for a short stay. Mr. Smith is a Fort Worth gentleman. The pline street is in the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. If it is the Dallas Express, we have it at the airport. CARD OF THANKS. Port Worth, Texas, Jan. 17, 1921 Pastor and Members, E. Church, Ft. Worth, Texas, Ft. Worth, Texas for expressing our gratitude for your kindness to us during the illness and death of our beloved one, Mr. George Brown, our pastor. We shall forever rest upon the table of our hearts and shall forever live in our hearts. Respectfully. Mrs. R. G. Brown, Wife. Mrs. and 'Cortine, Daughters. Mrs. and 'Cortine, Daughters. Mr. J. H. Brown, Brother. Marvin Rucker, Newhew. Marvin Rucker, Newhew. CARD OF THANKS. 19, 1922, 1923 Officers and Members, Live Busy Bee Lodge, No 435 P.Worth, Texas, Dearborn, Michigan We take this method of thank you for your loyalty and faithfulness during the illness and death of the late Mrs. B. G. Brown, tion Brown; also for the beautiful floral offering. We appreciate kindness will live in our memory forever and shall rest upon the table of our hearts. Mr. J. B. G. Brown, Wife, Tillie and Corine, Daughters. Mr. J. D. Brown, Brother, Mr. J. H. Brown, Brother, Mr. Marvin Rucker, Nephsw, Mr. Lizzie Crum; Nice, Mr. Lizzie Crum; Nice, the Live Busy Bee Sisters Department for their most consoling resolution. CARD OF THANKS. Ft. Worth, Texas, Jan. 17, 1921 To Neighbors and Friends: want to meet many friends their loyalty and faithfulness during the illness and death of our beloved one, Mr. George Washington Brown want to present fairful floral offerings. Your loyalty and faithfulness will always live in our memory. Washington, Bali. Mrs.B. G. Brown, Wife Tillie and Corina, Daughters. Mr. J. H. Brown, Brother. Mr. Marvin Rucker, Nephew. Mrs. Lizzie Crump, Neeo Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company There is an Agent in your town. All Negroes Interested in the Well-fare of Our Races Should Read and Take Heed. On Jan. 13, 1921, two very distinguished gentlemen, the Hon. O. B. Black and O. H. Bledsoe, representative and senator to the present sessions of the state legislature, have had the kindness of heart and the kindness of vision to see the urgent need of a "Tub-rcular San-starism" for Negro people in the State of Texas. Promnted by the same, introduced in both branches of our great law-making body a bill making clear the urgent need of the above, as well as asking for an appropriation that the same might be an early realization. This is indeed THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. money where it is most needed. They believe in the church, in Christian institutions and are willing to help those who need help. I have had the pleasure of going to their parliums, to be their advisors, and to be reached without any ceremony or without going through a private secretary. "We believe in the people, said Mme. Franklin-McCoy, "and we want to serve them. I want to be people and not away from them." (Editor's note: The Express is delighted to reproduce the foregoing article, which appeared recently in the Kansas City Advocate from the pen of one of the leading journalists of the country. Dr. Charles M. McGoy, a graduate of Midnight." The wonderful success of the magazine by Madame A. Frank-Knopf-McGoy is the amount of publicity and her rapid rise is due to the fact that her sys- tem of publications prepares articles of merit. No night is too dark nor day too solemn for her to stick hard by her agents and agents. It is refreshing and encouraging to the Northern race enterprise in the South, which speaks volumes for the Kansas System of Beau- ture. a clap of thunder from a clear sky. As president of the State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of North Carolina, pride and race consciousness have been all along this great need, I do hereby urge every Newer organization to send resolutions of commendation to your respective senators and representatives as well as our Honorable Governor, to express our congratulations on the much needed cause as well as their personal and official influence to help pass the same since 1994. Yours for a healthier race, a more sanitary state and the great cause of Human Uplift. Signed: G. M. MUNCHUS, M. D., President Lone Star State Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. DR. J. W. LAWS OF WACO VISITS THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Among the constant readers and admirers of the Dallas Express, who call to inspect our office and plant, from more welcome than the Rev. Dr. William J. Laws, a former pastor of this city. Dr. Laws is a ripe scholar and doctor. Dr. Laws is a faculty of Paul Quincoln College, at Wake Forest, the Express since its first number. BUSINESS AND COMMERCE CALL THE YOUNG NEGRO TO LOOK UP. Mr. W. E. Lawrence of Sherman Hears and Takes Heed As He Lives The Wholeware Business, Commscise the Gateway For The Negro. (BY N. W. Horle) inessman mite wit SW L HR ATRAD Mr. W. E. Lawrence, a young business man, with headquarters at Sherman, is downstairs with a class wholly to himself. He is a wholesale merchant, and as such, he has a business of success, it is claimed by those who speak of his business ability. Mr. Lawrence has the right place. He took a business course at the Tunkeece Institute where he interested to the financial dr. of the University of T. Washington, when it was to be this enterprising young man to make its practical operations in all its relations. After finiting at Tunkeece, Mr. Lawrence managed to save him a business of economy and prudence, he found his way into the very heart of commerce. He is a successful business crowded by men of his race, and found room at the top where nothing succeeds like success. Mr. Lawrence sheep, and a stock of every kind. He enjoys the distinction of having encourages him to go forward with his business. His success does not turn his heed, but on the contrary encourages him to go forward with If the young Colored man would deserve success, it is the height of wisdom to enter fields of endeavor, learn to do by doing. Venture on the untried grounds where the young men of other races have made business a success. Opportunities He at your door, fortune is now passing, all that is required is to hail her and she will do your bidding. We want more young men like Mr. Lawrence, who may take time and business by the fore lock, or catch the spirit of lare and do. No one has said that one man shall be a porter and the other the business manager; this is Te? to the individual to determine which he will choose, the position of the porter or business manager. This matter is in your own hand. I am more convinced than ever before that the determining factor for our young business men of every kind that commerce shall determine our status as a people. Commerce is color blind, it speaks the language of the mighty dollar, its income "THE BRUTE MASTER" Palace Theatre "THE BRUTE MASTER" Last Sunday's issue of the Waco Morning News, the leading white paper here had the following to say of M. P. Boyd's Millinery establishment A COLORED ESTABLISHMENT A CREDIT, TO THE RACE HERE IN WACO Entering Now Into Its Fifteenth Year The Millinery Emporium, 123 S. Second Street, the only establishment of its kind in central Texas, has been doing business at the same stand for more than fourteen years and is enjoying a splendid share of the Colored trade. Suffering once from fire, with no insurance, Phoenix-like it has grown to be one of the popular business firms of Waco. This firm handles toilet articles, straightening combs, hair goods and a complete millinery line of goods. It turns out a hat which is very popular, named for the proprietor, and is known as the Boyd hat. They also handle the Nerro doll. This is a high brown doll made by a New York Negro firm and over $200 worth of these were sold during the holidays. Massive manscaping show cases of the latest designs are used for the display of their elegant line of hats, which are ordered from the case and made here at home. The proprietor, Mrs. P. Boyd, grateful to appreciating public desire, as she enters her fifteenth year, to thank her many customers for their patronage and confidence and extends an invitation to call soon and inspect her Easter display of hats (date of opening to be given later.) opens the gate-way to the enterprising and thrifty. It takes its devotees into business relations, and financial transactions, and into the business man of success. Does the young Colored man think that he sees poverty and failure about him? Does the business man in situations that he is in remain at the foot of the ladder, that because he sees poverty and failure about him, he sees poverty and failure? Grasp? Mr. Lawrence answers this question for you and for me, when you ask about the thousand head of hogs, or a thousand head of cattle and become known as a factor in the financial circle by which you are connected. "What man has done, man may do." N. W. HARLLEE'S TWO-MINUTE TALK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Three Characters Stand Out For Integrity Through The Ages A Beacon Light For Young And Old. The Christ, Moses and Saint Paul. Well, boys and girls, we all have our friends among acquaintances. When I was a lad, I read of Jesus, Moses and Saint Paul. I read in a book, Moses resemble each other in features. Then I wished to see each for myself, see a boy that looked like Moses and a girl that looked like those of world characters. Jesus in a manger, Moses in a boat basket, made to keep the water out and the fire out, and to tell the story in the beautiful narration of Moses and the Christ was one that could read and learn from its pages what interested me. When I read of Jesus in the New Testament, I knew that he was the Christ. His easy and instructive style, His direct manner of expressing what He had to say, and learned of his kindness, who had the pleasure and good fortune of being in His presence. He was an unffortunate woman, for the blind, the afflicted, and had a kind word for all, and a helping hand to help for all, to take him for taking Him for my guide and trusting Him as my Savior. I command Him to you as a guide and as a friend. I admired Moses for his wisdom as a law giver and as a great statesman, and for his learning. I admired Moses before Israel before his death. His beautiful story of creation as narrated in the Old Testament and the many interesting things said in all his writings. I was surprised when a little boy asked me for so many different things and the names to fit each person, animal or beast. I heard a speaker say some words from Moses, and I heard Moses when he was about to leap the leadership of Israel was the greatest address ever delivered. Saint Paul was a model missionary, used to hardship and the severest test. We may admire him for his learning, and Christian integrity. Any young man would do well to take Saint Paul as a guide to politeness. He was always uniformly courteous under all conditions, in his hired house, imperiled in the midst of the sea, or in the court, or in prison, bond, everywhere he was the same genial and courteous Paul. Circums and an embodiment of the bearing of an embodiment of politeness as a young man. Now I have nothing to regret. I commend him to you boys who wish to be manly and courteous. Much learning did not make him bad, nor impolite, for he had the same high respect for the common people as he had for the king. I admired him for his integrity, for his manly courage, for his evenness of temperment, for his upright life, for doing what he conceived to be his duty. Saint Paul still lives as an example and is worthy of emulation. Why is it the so few men stand out as beacons lights in the pages of history to be admired by men of the ages that follow? Paul for manhood and courtesy to the King and the peasants; Moses for his learning and as a law giver and a great leader; but Christ for the Beatitudes, the gems of the Heavens. What a string of pearls? CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted-Graduate Nurse at once to take charge of Sanitarium. None but Graduate Nurse need apply. Admission and Medicalization for PINSTON, Box 150, Terrell, Texas. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE $25,000. 5-litre wagons, good trees, good every way, cash or terms, see it at 123-Harw or Wood or E 307. SHAW MUSIC INSTALLED is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. Wood and Edwards Hat, Ladies Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 429 South Street, Dallas, Texas. Dr. LEY-Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking车间, 210 N. street, from A. m. to 5. street, X 2395, from W. Willow Street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-tf NOTICE. Mr. G. F. Porter is no longer in the employ of the Standard Life Insurance Company as an agent, and he will be writing the Branch office at Marshall, Texas. Box 59. STANDARD L.E. INSURANCE CO. 1-1-41 A Wise Man—Inures his house and in his marriage to the mare with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. Hawkins Street, Phoenix X. 1989. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." WANTED AT ONCE Wanted a Machinist Linotype Operator and good all-round printerpressman. Apply— THE JUGA STAR THE TULSA STAR A. J. Smitherman, Publisher. Box 1568 Tulsa, Okla. THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT STOMACH REMEDY Indigestion, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Abdominal Injuries, with which you deal with JUVITO PURE HERB TABLETS. Thousands of grateful users praise the rejuvenating properties of these Tablets. One Dollar per box or write for Free three day treatment. JUVITO LABORATORY, South Hills Branch 71 Pittsburgh, Pa. HEART LEAF FRESH FLOWER Hair Tone Natures If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan- druff, falling hair, breaking hair, itch- ease sable, DO NOT DREAM, but use at- tion, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price So, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Mining E MASTER" Theatre Morning News, the leading white ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, so it will look glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, — OBSTETRICS — Office—818 1-2 Burbur St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 9 M. to 9 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Hours Phones Office X—5793 Night Y—6047 12.5-21.5 on the manu- agents to repair and care Box of Press- Hair Proper Mice, Ades and groomer hair and to be guranteed hair and to be guranteed Don't fall on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of Pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 60c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer We guarantee our goods to grow half the time. 1313 E. Boehle, Chicago, City, Missouri Up-to-date Hair Dressing Parors Money must be sent with all orders from the U.S. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paving trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, poised and unencumbered system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of succeeding women. Mme. DeCarrall, an old, experienced hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First class work, you will receive a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70. Station G, New York City, U.S.A. Mail: 707-822-1111 andiculars and enrollment blank today. Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 106 Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 3 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body with them, but you don't need to send for a relative. If you think you need money with the SERVICE INMORAL INTUITION EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections may contact us, please, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. S. COFI NEW YEAR SUGGES To Look Well and Prosperous DRESS UP IN A CHAMBERS' SUIT FIT, FABRIC and FASHION In every garment. Made in Our Own Sanit Prices Reasonable. Specialises in Cleaning and Repairing. H. R. CHAMBERS & CO. 211 NORTH CENTRAL. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAIN EUREKA BUSINESS CO. A school of the Southwest for the youth of ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookk Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices BERS' SUIT and FASHION Our Own Sanitary Shops. Lizies in Cleaning, Pressing waiting. BERS & CO., CENTRAL. BETTER TRAINING. BINESS COLLEGE for the youth of the Southwest. BINESS TRAINING Writing, Bookkeeping and Civil Terms and prices reasonable. BINESS COLLEGE FIT, FABRIC and FASHION In every garment. In Made in Our Own Sanitary Shops. Prices Reasonable. Specializes in Cleaning, Pressing and Renaming. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Write or call EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 616 Good Street Dallas, Texas 12-11-38 THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING BETTER TRAINING MRS, L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Correseite. By not preserve the youthful grace of his design, he can an expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Spencer Correseite is a special model that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 4768 for special fittings in home, or call at 2313 Forsst Street. 9-4-52t PROFESSIONAL DR. J. HORACE DODD. Office- 3094 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 M. DR. E. E. WARD. Physician and Surgone. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phonest Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Physician Temple, Residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Office Phone Y 6444. Residence Phone H. 658. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Phyllite Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: office hours; 10 a. m. to 12 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-15 Office Hours Phones 10 to a. m. Residence H. 2837 11 to a. m. Residence H. 2878 Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Phones Residence H. 287 Hospital H. 288 6 to 8 p.m. DRIVERS L. H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgans-Bush Sanctuary Dallas Dallas DRS. PORTER AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Grades of three medical colleges, Scientific and diseases women and children. Office hours: 8:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. to 1:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Office 2413_1_2 Elm Phys. No. 2413 Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councelor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52t. Write or call SPECIAL NOTICE Dallas, Texas S. COFIELD, Secretary. ```markdown ``` Dallas, Texas 12-11-26t WORK OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE NEARING COMPLETION. TOTAL OF $3,000 HAS BEEN COLLECTED FOR BISHOPS' COUNCIL. Last week was a banner week in the work of the committee on en entertainment of the Bishops' Council, a total of $1372.02 was collected and turned over to the fund during that time; making a total of $3089.17 collected to date. "All of our workers are enthusiastic and are working as a unit for the successful conclusion of the campaign," says Mr. R. Lee Jones, assistant secretary of the committee. "We only need to collect $410.83 now to reach the goal of $500" he said, "and a large portion of that amount has been promised and will be collected." It was the visiting churches that brought the funds so near the goal, and it would have been much nearer had not the rain of the early part of last week interfered with the meetings scheduled to be held in the new Temple. On Thursday night of last week, Dr. C. J. Harper, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, brought his congregation down and conducted the services in the New Temple. Though the weather was inclement and the streets quite muddy the church was comfortably filled. Dr. Harper preached one of his wonderful sermons and the services were most impressive. A collection of $75 was taken up and added to the fund. The pastor and membership of the New Hope Baptist church were guests at the vernon. Dr. A. S. Jackson, pastor conductor conducted the services, preached an abible sermon and held a collection amounted to $120.00. On Sunday night, Dr. E. A. Arrington held a collection amounted to $210.00. On Sunday night, Dr. E. Arrington services at Macedonia Baptist Church. He then sed his congregation up to overflowing and many went to services there. The church was filled with overflowing and many went to collection amounted to $220.00. On Monday night, Rev. E. M. Thomas of Macedonia ave. was present with his fervent and enthusiastic members. Long before the hour for services flowing with eager, earnest people who had come to do their share in the service amounted to $155.00. On Monday night, Chapel E. M. E. and Mt. Rose Baptist Church held joint services in the New Temple. The masters of these services evening Chapel gave services. Evening Chapel gave Each of the ministers at their services commended and congratulated Dr. Abington and his companion, Dr. Bunting, for their plishment in building such a beautiful house of worship. Architect came in for a large share of the praise. The most wonderful thing she did was to give the genuine brotherly spirit in which the donations were given. Everybody and willingly, and carefully, she celebrated the night, Mrs. J. C. Prater, leader of the Ladies' Division, was present with a number of her colleagues. She asked $720.10. She asked all of her lieutenants to be present at the meeting in the Council's report. Each of her chair ladies will be on the reception committee when the Council meets. In the report she stated that Mrs. O. Gordon turned to Ruth, the report was told by Ms. Oscar Gooden. The division commission turned in Tuesday's report of last week $27.75 On Thursday night of last week Dr. G. W. White made an appeal to Pride Council to help her. A. M., and the lodge immediately came in to the fund and issued check for the On Saturday night, Dr Hamilton made an appeal to Hod Carriers Union Local 366, and a subscription of $25.00 was made to the fund to be paid at the next meeting. M. D. Bullard is president of this local and Mr. S. T. Dennis, secretary and Mr. A. T. Taylor, treasurer. The management of the Palace Theatre Service $25.00 to the fund by Dr. E. E. Ward. They said it was a pleasure to them to give something in this movement. The American Woodmen Camp that subscribed $25.00 to the fund some time ago reconsidered its action and increased its donation to $50.00. The check was turned in to the committee Tuesday night by Mr. A. L. Walters. The following is the report of the laudes' division: Dr. Mr. H. Smith, Esthet A. M. E. Missionary Society. Mistresses P. Curtis. $1.00; Pearl McKee, $1.00; J. Curtis, $1.00; B. Brown, $1.00; E. Rutherford, $1.00; J. Prather, $1.00; Miss R. Williams, $1.00; H. Dixon, $1.00; total $5.00 by Mrs. Luella Coleman, St. Martha's Temple No. 145 S. M. T. $6.00. By Miss Birdie Jordan: Miss Mamle Wyatt, Inc; Miss F. Hill, Inc; Miss N. McNary, Inc; Mr. L. Sanders, 25c; Mr. Earl Jones, 25c; Miss T. Sallard, 10c; Miss G. Tillie, $1.00; cash 10c, total $2.00. Mr. Mr. B. O. Snirley, St. John Rapid, Church Mistresses G. O. Sniirle, $1.00; Coleman, $1.00. R. Roberts, N. Roberts, T. Howard, $1.00. Tramuell, $1.00; J. C. Curry, $1.00. Brize, $1.00; M. Murray, $1.00. Flutec, $1.000. Johnson, $1.00; Mrs. Roberta Walker, $2.65; M. Roberts, $1.00. Knight, $60; Rev. J. H. Viluseo, $1.00; Mrs. Hattie Dixon, $1.00; Mrs. J. C. Curtis, $1.00, total $1.00; By Mrs. M. T. Thompson; J. B. Moses, $1.00; Geo. Hunt Moses, $1.00; Gokey Humeo, $5.00; Mrs. Alek Camp, $1.00; Young, E. Plath, $50; Cash, $6.75, Total $1.00; Mrs. Johns; Mistresses Laura Johns, $1.00; Carrie Morgan, $1.00; S. Dugham, $1.00; M. Bradley, $1.00; Tucker, Mr. James Johns, $1.00; M. O. Huey, $1.00, total $1.00; By Mrs. S. E. Mitchell, Mosaic Templars, Chamber, $709, $1.00; By Mrs. S. B. Bradley, Mary Templars, Chamber, $709, $1.00; T. D Bradley, $1.00; V. J. Miller, 26c; M. Coleman, $1.00; E. Hill, 26c; M. Coleman, $1.00; E. Hill, 26c; M. Coleman, $1.00; E. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 15e; J. Coleman, 25c; N. Gardner, 10c; A. Sutton, 15c; C. Brown, $25c; T. Johnson, 50c; M. B. Cooper, 25c; A. Taylor, $1.00 L. Hill, 25c; L. Bradley, 25c; Miss I. D. Jones, 60c; Miss C. Houston, 25c; Miss F. J. Dixon, 50c; Mistresses T. Washington, 25c; C. Fulcher, $1.00; M. Williams, 25c; S. H. Norris, 50c; J. Chandler, 25c; E. Hill, 50c; C. D. McAfee, $1.00; E. Gasper, 50c; G. Fields, 50c; M. A. Jackson, 25c; Dr. R. T. Hamilton, $1.00; Miss Calloway, 50c; Miss M. B. Adkins, 50c; Miss E. Perry, $1.00; Mrs. D. B. Davis, $1.00; Mrs. L. Vinson, 30c; cash $1.45; M. Boyd, 10c; K. Warren, $1.00; K. W. By Mrs. J. W. Towns, Western Beauty Courts of Calanthe: Mistresses J. W. Towns, $125.00; T. D. Marshall, $1.00; Treeman, $1.00; A. Gaston, $1.00; E. B. Bright, $1.00; L. Mathis, 50c; C. Harris, 25c; E. Walton, $1.00; Effie Clemmons, $1.00; E. Weems, $1.00; G. A. Smith, $1.00; total $10.00. By Mrs. E. E. Williams, Athea Chapter No. 47, O. E. S. $10.00. By Mrs. A. R. Cohen, M. Clars Temple No. 86.S.M.T. Mistresses Daniels, 50c; Muckery, 25c; McNeil, 25c; Holmes, 25c; McNeil, 25c; Holmes, B. A. Ray, 50c; McEir, 25c; McReddy, 50c; $1.00; McHall, 25c; cash $1.75; Mistresses Cole, 25c; Rogers, 25c; Lucky $1.00; Miles, 25c; Mistresses Cole, 25c; Prema, 25c; White, 25c; Taym, 50c; McCox, 25c; total $15.00. By Mrs. S. Coffield, Leading Star, 50c; Mrs. Estela Coffeld, 6.00; Mistresses A. M. Caldwell, $1.00; R. M. Johnson, $1.00; B. M. Johnson, $1.00; total By Mrs. A. B. Rutherford: Mr. A. Adams, $1.00; Prof C. A. Foster, $1.00; Mrs. E. W. Gibson, $1.00; Mrs. V. Washington, $1.00; M. T. H. Washington, $1.00; Mr. F. Morehead, $1.00; Mr. F. Morehead, $50c; Mr. J. McGarrity, $50c; Mr. S. Nichols, 50c; Chas Wade, $1.00; Mr. J. Russo, $1.00; Mr. F. C. Rutherford, $5.00 By white friends $25. Total $4.00. Mrs. Annie Moreland, Diamond Courth of Calathea, $2.50. By Mrs. S. A. Hughes: Mr. S. Cofield, $2.00; Mr. J. H. Thompson, $2.00; Mr. J. H. Thompson, $2.00; W. P. Rippe, $1.00; A. Adams, $1.00; total $4.50. By Mrs. W. H. Hallum: Mrs. M. L. Evans, $1.00; total $1.00. By Mrs. A. W. Brashear: Muse V. E. O. Nichols, $1.00; Mille M. Ayers, $1.00; M. L. Routh, $1.00; Williama, $1.00; Williama, $1.00; By Mrs. M. E. Gray. By Mrs. M. E. Beauty. H. of R. No. 23, $18.00. By Mrs. G. H. Goswell. Golden House, No. 171; The Mrs. G. L. B. Lowell, $2.5; Mrs. W. M. Smith, $1.0; A. E. Bowell, $1.00; Mistresses M. Dixon, $2.00; H. Fulter, $2.5; C. E. Payne, $2.5; L. Shotton, $2.5; M. Ford, $2.5; L. Shotton, $2.5; M. Ford, $2.5; M. Hooper, $2.5; M. J. Blakely, $2.5; M. Woodard, $2.5; N. Dawson, $2.5; M. Freeman, $5.0; A. Wright, $5.0; L. Summer, $5.0; S. Nixons, $2.5; M. Hamilton, $2.5; Browne, $2.5; C. Tau, $2.5; R. Cohen, $2.5; N. White, $2.5; From Treasury $1.2, total $1.2 Pricilla Art Club, by Mrs. A. H. Dyson, $5.50. Dyess Moore; Mistresses Maude Moore, $1.00. Josie Robinson, $1.00; L. Lawson, $1.00; E. Dewan Jackson, $1.00; J. Jackson, $1.00; L. Slaughter, $1.00; A. Gains, $1.00; E. Percy, $1.00; J. Hill, $1.00; P. Murray, $1.00; M. Murray, $1.00; L. E. Carpenter, $1.00; J. Nelson, $1.00; L. Armord, $5.00; E. Malcolm, $1.00; R. Willis, $1.00; M. Murray, $1.00; K. Alkess, $1.00; total, $19.00. By Mrs. S. E. Thompson; Mistresses Maude, $5.00; L. Thomas, $5.00; A. V. Paryne, $2.50; A. H. Kobo, $2.50; total $1.50. By Mrs. A. Christopher, Queen Court No. 1; Mistresses A Christopher, $1.00; H. Dodd, $1.00; C. A. Leonard, $25; M. L. Daniel, $25; L. Morgan, $1.00; M. Tucker, $1.00; S. H. Norris, $1.00; S. Sanders, $1.00; E. J. Dixon, $1.00; F. Pinkard, $25; J. Williams, $25; E. Cash, $50e; V. Pinkard, M. B. Haggerty, $25; A. Wharton, $10; L. Miner, $25; W. Miller, $1.00; Robert Davis, $25; L. Malone, $25; C. Hawkins, $25; cash, $1.00; total $11.60 By Mrs. M. L. Ray: A. N. Prince, M. D., $1.00; Willie Curry, $1.00; Miss Moses, $25; Mrs. Ella G. Fry, $1.00; Mrs. M. C. Draper, $1.00; total $4.25. By Mrs. O. Randell, Elizabeth Chapel: S. J. Johnson, 50c; Will Adams, 25c; R. Gibson, 25c; C. Martin, $1.00; cash $3.50, total $5.50 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921 CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION CLOSE OF BUMNESS, DEC. 31, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..... $ 39,408.06 Farmers & Mechanics Nat'l Bank ..... 255,852.83 Furniture and Pictures ..... 5,032.80 Nature Bonds ..... 200.00 Gold in Vault ..... 915.00 Currency and Cash Items in Vault ..... 7,539.00 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000-00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in ..... Individual Profits ..... Individual Deposits ..... Cashier's Outstanding Check Total ..... PROMPT DEPENDABLE TOM J. W. Wm. J. T. Mrs J. C. Franter, Ladies' Vision $70.10 St. John Baptist church ... 75.00 New Hope Baptist Church ... 210.00 Macedonia Baptist Church ... 220.00 Holiness Church (Thomas ave.) 155.05 Capital Stock Paid in .. $ 40,400.00 Individual Profits .. 11,829.23 Individual Deposits .. 253,783.99 Cashier's Outstanding Checks .. 724.80 --- Evening Chapel (C. M. E. Church). 101 1 Mr. R. Bishop Woodman 62.85 American Woodman 12.85 Luke Lodge Woodman 1. K. 1 of P. 50.00 Price of P. Lodge No. 1 185 P. and A. M. 10.00 Loyal Friends of America 25.00 J. P. Williams 2.50 W. E. Carpenter 1.00 L. B. Fuqun, Jr. 2.00 E. Lyons 1.00 J. W. Webb 1.00 J. Blackwell 1.00 J. W. Webb 1.00 Blackwell 1.00 Mr. Dale 1.00 Cash 3.00 J. Brown 1.00 F. Parker 1.00 G. E. Workman 1.00 K. W. Capers 1.00 P. W. Howland 2.50 Joe Holloway 1.00 S. Gabbay 2.50 L. M. King 1.25 J. F. Miller 1.00 W. Mannings 5.00 J. A. Crawford 10.00 P. L. Washington 1.00 Cash 4.00 Adams Transfer Co 5.00 J. Jordan 5.00 L. Mathis 3.00 Palace Theatre 25.00 Sonal Levine 4.00 Chester Johnson 1.00 R. McDade 1.0 A. S. Gibson 5.00 Miss B. M. Weems 5.00 Walter Wilson 1.00 H. Brown 1.00 A. Hammerson 1.00 W. V. Watson 1.00 Miss Mary Dickerson 1.00 L. Jackson 1.00 A. Lee Dudley 1.00 Lee Dudley 2.50 O. C. Carloway 1.00 H. Smith 1.00 D. Neighbor 1.00 W. B. Hipkins 1.00 Otto Carter 1.00 Chas. Payton 5.00 Jno. Liggins 5.00 Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western United States. Insurance Co. San Antonio, San Antonio. There is an Agent in your town. Lawton, Jan. 20 — Mrs. Mattie Weathley was struck with paraplegia Saturday morning, and is not doing so well. Mr. Arthur Love and Mrs. Arline Bird, both on Monday, 10th. They are turned to Lawton, to make it their home. 210 Eulid Street. Mrs. Lolee Williams left for Dallas on Saturday, when she has been on the sick list is improved. Mrs. Ladie Smith is on the sick list is improved. Mrs. Taylor is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Gathering and son, George Bryant and other relative Services are on Sunday. Rev. Boone is at his best. He preached a powerful sermon on Tuesday evening. 11th at died Tuesday evening. ING E MASTER" Theatre Cold With OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton View and was buried Saturday, Jan. 15th. He leaves a wife and 9 children. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., were well attended at the Gallerie Baptist Church. Rev. James P. P. U., were well preached at 9, 10, Sunday was indeed a high day at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., were fine, were well preached at night service a strong marmor. Rev. Owena was called to Oklahoma, to the bedside of his sister. **Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co.** There is an Agent in your town. be time to have those old tires fixed. n. rim cut and retreading can't be beat. All Work Guaranteed! EVERETT TIRE REPAIR CO. Bryan, C MS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Now in the time to have those old tires fixed. My section, rim cut and retreating can't be beat. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the MS FURNITURE COMP CONNECTION AT 3223 ROSS AVENUE MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED V WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CAS KING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNIT IN TRAD ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK .20c ROAST .20c ENGLEBERG MARKET A. ADAMS. President and General Manager. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK 20c ROAST 20c 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Street, better and better than ever. Every as well as your pocket book. Take market products and service unes 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 Elm est and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort shared food in the city. Prizes reason GOLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCO is 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, CIGARS and TOBACOBS. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. Invest Wisely men's suit now at 30 per cent reduction reduced the prices on all repair work CHESTER PARK TAILORS Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Order your man's suit now at 30 per cent reduction. We have also reduced the prices on all repair work. CHESTER PARK TAILORS TON MASON, President; J. W. HIGHTOWER, Vice-Pres. Wm. M. McDONALD, Cankier; J. T. LANGSTON, Asst. Canker. 1-15-tf DEPENDABILITY When dollars have decreased in buying power at is called upon to pay the additional costs of pro when the question of quality of preparations the scrap-heap and dependability of service are results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself con the problem of how and what with the same mor purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her precious sist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fle Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVED PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MH FOR CASH F. FURNITURE TAKEN Haskel 6755 Ral Manager. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pursa Cleaned and Renovated Will put beautiful dresses have danced the so meant. My Dame care dressed how long a circular with full how to n fragile so course through The Wonderful Hair Grower. 1-15-tf. AUTO OWNFR Phone Haskel 6755 When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-neap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with a situation where, with the same money may she purchase for her toteba. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Rake Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. A P 640 North West Street. KUR A LITTLE grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. It gives life to the most atm- born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The grain comes out white, like hair, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. Arts & Sciences SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Attainte, Ga. Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS JOHN H. BURKE DIS. SURGEON AND MEDICINE AND MEDICINE AND SURGEON Grad of "three medical colleges; 77 physicians; 100 Those who have telephones, please insert this number, on margin of director, opposite our names. PHILLIP HICKS Phone Y 5688 16-9-26t PAGE SEVEN. power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of ourself confronted with name money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana NME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCHEME TIME METHOD OF SCALP MASAGE. A MODERN WOODEN. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will cure you, will be enough if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandrush Remedy never fails to make my hair stand out. Totter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight hair texture with a circular hairline with full information telling you just how to handle it, the hair will grow. Grow through hair. Hair Culture 115. Culture with hair. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Hot Oil Remedy. 50 cents. Pressing Hot Oil Remedy. 50 cents. Pressing Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME. LUELLA MODENIEL. 2308 E. Morse Street. Greenville, Texas. Hair Dresser and wer. One thousand agents wanted — good money. Make we want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROW. THIS is a wonderful preparation. One house out straightening hair. Sells for $25 per box-one $25 box will prove its value. It will sell for $25 per box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to sell, we will give the STAR the trial and be convinced. Give the STAR the trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to sell it, we will send you and we will send you a full supply that you will work with it at agent's terms. Send all money by money agent's terms. Send GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of talking machines, motors repaired. All work gren-unteed. Reproduces a specialty. Phone Y 2665 All makes of talking machines, motors repaired. All work guaranteed. Reproduces a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 1-80-2222 PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS. For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The fact that I am a graduate in celline and denim and a GUARANTEE that the best prep company combined, are saved in my preparations. Than a year on the market these soaps have followed this Express ad into thousands of homes and made good. positively BLEACHES; removes every blender, holds any powder perfectly day and keeps with soft hair. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GROWER. The PRESSING gives a fine gins and is useful. Use these preparations and you will be happy. will catch this animal. Tolvelt Brown Hair Grower $1.10 Tolvelt Brown Hair Grower Tolvelt Brown Pressing Oil $2 Tolvelt Brown Temple Grower $2 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and on- MAY PUT NEGRO CLUB IN BOSTON Head of Continental League So States New York, Jan. 20, George Herman Lawson, president of the Feasty Incorporated Continental Baseball Association, was in New York, inspecting park sites for the new league club which he hopes to install in near New York. He said the duى has the present trip, which will take him as far south as Richmond, he expects to place the State franchises for New York, New Jersey and Maryland. The new promoter and executive of the eight franchises said that three of the eight franchises of the league have been granted as follows: Indiana, with the State club playing at Indianapolis, Massachusetts, playing at Boston, the Ontario playing at Toronto. The New Jersey State franchise is practically clinched for Camden, Lawson said. In connection with the New Jersey Pennsylvania and Massachusetts franchises, he is on the list of the most considering the installation of Negro or Cuban clubs. He pointed out that the Negro population of Boston and Philadelphia form a large percentage of the city population. He said that the new ball players at least 100 Negro base ball players in this country who equal in playing skill the best average of the citizens of the country, are barred from playing in either the major or minor leagues under present conditions. Among the sites to be inspected in the League Parks in Brooklyn and Newark Lawn said that it is not the season where old parks were available but the season where parks were available by park and ball clubs outright if a league is established and he will be eager to ensure entirely within the limits of the country that the team might be really a State League or baseball players from all sections of the country. There are not available in Brooklyn, a site in Buffalo will be located in New York State that may play in the various State teams may play in the various sections of the country to time the New York State franchise is reported to be held under option by the State League. Identity will be disclosed at the first scheduled meeting. Lawn intimated that the Continental League will algoritmically identify their former league affiliation, except in the recent exposure in Chicago are there will be no salary limit on players. There may carry and the contracts will have one for all plus one playment season at the end of this contract will become an application has been made, according to the formation of labor contracts for each season. Lawn is organized and on a par with organized The president of the new league said that while the Continental League had been incorporated less than two weeks, 50 per cent of the franchises have been placed, $75,000 subscribed, several prominent players signed and arrangements made with umpires for the coming season. NEW PRESIDEN FOR MEHARRY MEDICAL SCHOOL Prominent Pennyavianan Chosen to succeed Dr. Huhhah. Who Resigned Due to Declining Health. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 20.—Dr. M. J. Mullowney was elected president of the Maharry Medical and Dental College at a meeting of the Trusts Board held in the Nashville Trust Company building. Dr. M. Mullowney comes from Philadelphia, and is said to have been induced to accept the position only after some personal observations in Nashville, some time during the summer. Dr. M. J. Mullowney, of Philadelphia, is the new head of the Maharry Medical and Dental College, his election taking place at a meeting of the board of trustees of the institution held today at the Nashville Trust Company. Dr. Mullowney succeeds Dr. George W. Hubbard, who had notified the board some time ago that he would retire as soon as a suitable successor could be obtained, and comes to his new work, Feb. 1. NEGRO CLEES HOSPITAL AFTER BEING SHOT IN ROW WITH BONDMAN. Latter Tells Police Wounded Man Att trained Him with Razor. St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 30.—Edward Turner, 35 years old, a Negro, of 4061 Finney avenue, escaped from the operating room of City Hospital No. 1, at 11:20 "clock, where he had been taken after having been shot in the left leg by Sam Andrews, 51; years old, 2 North Leffingwell avenue, Negro, and professional bonder un. Andrews has asked Turner to surrender himself on a bond when the two met in front of 1215 Morgan St. earlier in the morning. The police were told that Turner drew a runner when Andrews asked him to accompany him. Andrews exhibited a coat, which had been cut near the collar. He told the police that he drew his revolver and fired four shots at Turner in self defense. Andrews, who was arrested and released on an 1500 bond, told the police that he had secured Turner's released from custody on two different occasions after Turner had taken appeals to the Police Court. The bond was for $70 and 100, respectively, ac courtroom. The operating room at the above hospital is located on the ground floor of the courtroom and is creatively out of the window in the adjacent courtroom. RESTRICTIONS HOME OF CUBE Montgomery, Ga. Jan. 26. On the same set in his house where he shot his baby, the courtroom was creatively baby in a room. R. J. Gibson Brooks county almost decapitated a man who was accused of guilt, Gibson returned to the scene of his crime to see that he had successfully hunted on a charge of guilt. His body was found several weeks later. His body was found several months later. He was grafted in a glazey pool upon the immediately after killing his wife. He was found within a few hours later on his feet within a few hours later was after the hunt had waned and he was after the hunt had waned and to talking about something else killed himself on the same spot where he had himself nor was after the death indicated that he had neither eaten nor slept after the death indicated that he had after death indicated that he caused him to shoot his wife is not WILL SPEND $150,000.00. National Baptist Publishing Board to Enterprise the De- signation of the Decomposition. Nashville, Tennessee. (National Negro Agricultural Dairy and Fifty Thousand Dollar will be held by the National Institut Plant, according to a statement of the splendid report from Seed Plant, according to the Board, who also is Florida. The report indicates of the writer, was represented by the Board, and increased the number of the dollars and showed impossible to cope with the increase of the machinery. The increased machinery be installed immediately has planned this tremendous expen- sion after having been assured that it will be able to accommodate hundred thousand dollars worth of three issues from the institution matter annually, and this together with the increased number of the ployees of the institution occupying the building, has been regarded as the leading printing and publishing plant among members of the Board authorized a refunding and dried, and fifty thousand dollars to be continuing maturing in five years drawing motion comes right from the institu- tion, which has been provided for, but that the chairman of the Publishing Board, and some of this bond should be去 to this first refounding and improve- Contracts are said to have already been drawn for sixteen car loads of print paper and that preparations are being made to expedite the printing and binding of more than thirty different denominational books that are the best sellers, the plates of which are held at the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant. It is said that these books can only be purchased from this institution, and that orders for more than $70,000.00 worth are already in hand. It is further stated that the plans carry with them the renovating of the buildings, making it so that one foreman or chief clerk will have charge of each floor, thus overseeing the entire floor or one-fourth of the plant. Rev. Dr. R. H. Boyd, the secretary treasurer and manager, could not be reached, but at his office it was learned that the facts are authentic. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S FOURTH ANNUAL CONVOCATION. Washington, D. C., Jan. 30—The School of Religion, Howard University, Washington, District of Columbia, importance. The theme for general discussion is the importance. The theme for general discussion is the prominence of those invited to participate in the sessions worthy of the preceding Convocation. We will be largely of a patriotic nature as in the past. On the following day, the wider audience will be likely of a patriotic nature as in the past. By such well known leaders as Arthur Peace Society, Bishop Charles S. Smith, D. D. of Detroit Michigan, Reverend James H. H. of Massachusetts, and Reverend Christian Work. On Thursday, February 16, a large attendance will be published later. A large attendance is anticipated and an inspiring time is in store for HOWARD ATTENDANCE INDICATES TIDAL WAVE OF EDUCATIONAL INTEREST. Washington, D. C. Jan. 20—With the opening of the Union and the foreign countries enrolled the Howard University College of Engineering, 4, 1921, with a record breaking registration of 1,125 students. The Autumn Quarter indicated a total wave of educational interest. In the first place the war had ended and books to take up arm were returning to the library. In the second place the experiences of the training as nothing else could have done. As a result, many returned to Howard University, and they had been left off years ago. It is surprising but gratifying to the students has not spent itself but has proven itself as an institution of higher education and participation at Howard shows an increase in every college and Graduate Schools. 878 School of Law, 1611 College of Medicine, including those taking certificate courses. 823 Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, and Surgery. 459 College of Employment. 1720 University has discontinued entirely all preparatory work and is in quality for collegiate and professional training. It is entirely new thing in the world of education and is of definitely important impact. FAKE HOLD UP STORY EXPLODED "VICTIM" ADMITS MONEY TROUBLE. Baltimore, M.J., Jan. 20.—Another false report of a "holiday," which caus 800 members of the police force to watch for a "Negro highway man." It was not possible to find a "accident" was exploded Saturday in the detective bureau, when Edward A. Aaronson, 2618 North Calvert street, M.A. and D. Rees, was found at the same place and he had concocted the story for financial reasons. In�药, as electrical contractor, on Friday, reported being held up and robbed of $150. Saturday he signed a statement nullifying his original report. He said he had been a "payroll man" and Freeman to "excuse him from putting the police department to so much trouble." In the afternoon Aarronson, according to its original report made to Patrolman George L. Dixon, Northern district, went to a vacant house with a "payroll man" and was found to be a "payroll man" two electricians in his employ. Shortly before 5 p. m. Harry Robinson, 2821 Hampton Avenue, and Louis Holett, 1821, was found to be the yard of the house and found Aarronson stretched out in the ground. His ast was off and an empty popelet was removed to the left and Robinson called to their "boss," but they got no answer. They got water and bated his face and had a few other words. Then they them that when he emerged from the collarway to the yard a big Negro was on the head with half a brick, and he remembered nothing more. "Well, we found your pocketbook empty," he said, "the workmen told Aarronson Patrolman Dixon arrived a few minutes later and Anderson was talk- ing to him. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921 Saturday Hammerstein and Freeman were assigned to make an investment in the film, and asked Arsonon to call at headquarters. the he was questioned concerning night, and told him to take the toll he took us he stayed home Friday night while his wife hatted his head on the grill. He examined examined his scalp and continued to grill him. Arsonon, according to grillmaster, and according to Hammerstein, and according to Freeman, said a take. admitted he was in financial straits, said Hammerstein and Freeman, admitted that his report was a take. admitted he was in financial straits, said Hammerstein and Freeman, admitted that his report was a take. admitted he was in financial straits, said Hammerstein and Freeman, and that he concocted the story, "and that he concocted the story for their wager." Arsonon said he came here several years ago from New York. INDIA PACES CRINS; UNREST AMOUNTS AS LIVING COSTS SOAR. Natives Blame England; Say It Broke All Promises. London, Jan. 20—India, in facing what experts say is one of the gravest threats to the end of the great Indian rest has developed since the end of the century, content is said to be chiefly the result of consequent hard times. They have itself in serious ways. There have been many strife in large industry and academia, organized anti-government bloody wars, organized anti-government bloody wars, have been preaching revolutionary. While there has been much talk of activity by Bollywood propaganda organizations, doubtful whether their efforts have been printed propaganda be of small importance, or whether it cannot read, while to spread it in a country the size of India, the main causes of the uproar may be. The high cost of living in some countries has led to a rise in while income have increased only a continuance of warring tribes. The continuation of warring tribes has led to the removal of six months after the war Desire on the part of the educated classes for a greater hand in the gov.v. and a higher part of the government has eithered been accorded nativen. Allegation that the government has failed to be a part of the government has been a failed part of the government. Opposition to the government has been caused by the massacre of Amritaraj, as the indiana describe the events of April, 1919, when General Charles the Order of the House of Commons on a large crowd of people, resulting in a score being killed and wounded. The cost of living in the large-scale围城 and the massacre of the�thard, and the observance of his religious rites. He is now unable to do his work to which he has long been accustomed. Regarding religious observances, the cost of the ordinary cotton of the masses. The homemadman religion requires that requires that the dead shall be buried in the place of the death of theological person. The use of the 1,000,000 members of the religion in India is all important. Mohammed, the compelled to bury the坟墓 in the clothing which had been worn. This seems a scariage to the living, and they are terrified of the unsuffered from the loss which has fallen on the Indian he attributes to the government. This is due to the pastime system which the commercial was for generation to exercised in it. So far as the political agitation is concerned, the loss of India will be so far as the political agitation is concerned, those who know India will say that the news of the massacre of the on the West Montagu bill which gives the natives more to say in the affairs of the government and which becomes of It is said to be acceptable to a large portion of the educated, thinking people in the extremist opponents among the extremist, who assert it does not go with them. MEXICAN RESENTS INSULT. Kills White Traveling Man on Moving Train Who Referred to Hls People na Greasers. Austin, Texas, Jan. 20.—(National Negro Press Association Service). Mex-This was demonstrated a short while ago when a white traveling salesman had his throat cut and he was so low-down greased. The axon was at the top of the head, and his hair occurred upon a M. K. and a black-red long-haineed arm with a coach which was pretty well filled with Mexicans. In Texas and some to their home in Mexico from the cotton fields and in-borca canals. It appears that this is the first of the first fields that became the furiated and blurted out, it is said, in substance the following: "It is a long-haineed arm and a black-red long-haineed arm is a long-down Mexican Greensers are comfortably seated that will be continued this kind of harraging for several miles on the "last moving train until one of the Mexicans are full of his work and without any words or quarrel, he proceeded to the top of the head, and the top of the head is the most from ear to ear. It is said that the man died almost instantly. When two other whispers of the injured man they too, were given their share. The Mexican was arrested and put in jail for her death before he was found that he has made no remarks except that he people are men and thousands of them. It is not to be said that it developed that these people are as much opposed to being called out of their names. Japanese people are called up to be country and that this is just a disastroate to them as it is. The afairk has created no little way that it in the first few months of its existence people intend to give the women people the men address them in an unenthusiastically addressing them in an unenthusiastically COLLEGE MEN HOLD SUCCESSFUL MISSET. Chicago, Illinois. Members remaining on the Commission from last year are Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Chairman. Chicago, Illinois and Ormond A. Porta From the very first day, it was easily evident to the residents of the Greater Kansas Cities that here was gathered a group of young men within a definite purpose and although there were many and various social events planned and given in honor of the visiting fraternity men by the hospitable citizens of the Greater Kansas Cities, nothing was permitted to interfere with the performance of the definite work of the Fraternity and the drawing up of plans for the large and important program to be followed during the present year. One of the important matters agreed upon was the continuance of the "Go to High School, Go to College Movement" which was inaugurated and conducted throughout the United States by the Fraternity last year. This year the Fraternity hopes to make the movement even more effective. NEGRO GIRL ON TRIAL FOR KILLING EMPLOYER Popular Bluff, Mo., Jan. 20—A jury empounded 14 men accused of murder in a case where a girl whose trial for murder will be heard. The girl is charged with the murder of from arsenic poisoning on the night September 19. An analysis of the case led to her death disclosed a quantity of arsenic that had been discharged a kitchen help. She was found few days before and on the night of her death, and she was rehabilitated. She was refused and asked to house angry, it was thought that she abused an out-of-home and Abington was out of the room and she was sent to a small, daughter of Mrs. Carl Abington, matified at the preliminary hearings, back into the kitchen while her case was in the other part of the house. NEW $250,000 THEATRE OPENED IN CHARLESTON. Charleston, S. C., Jan. 20. - Reporter Charleson, S. C., Jan. 20. - Reporter the new vaudeville theatre which D. I. L. Joray on the east side of King Street, which was opened Christ- mas Day, bus street, which was opened Christ- mas Day, bus street, which was opened Christ- mas Day, people has the distinction of being building which will emporify favorably South. The theater has a seating cente- rity that represents the latest ideas in theatre. TO ADVANCE ANTI-LYNCH MEASURE. Appeal Made to Dyer After Christmas Sunday Lynching to ask Immediate Consideration of His Bill. Boston, Mass., Jan. 20.—Declaring that legislation against lynching is just as urgent as legislation on immigration and the tariff, the National Equal Rights League sent a telegram last night to Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the Anti-Lynching bill, calling his attention to the fact that since Congress assembled there has been a steady continuance of lynching, two taking place Sunday and one Christmas. The Congressman was asked to demand immediate consideration of this bill as the tariff and immigration bills furnished fresh precedents. SARAH RECTOR IS ATTENDING IANSAS CITY HIGH SCHOOL. Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 28—Moderate science hold more interest for her, as she studies the richer girl in the world is pursuing her hobby this city, the Lincoln High school in this city, the new campus of the country here to say, is the young Colored girl in this city, bringing her in a fabulous income that assures her, her financial resources, assuming her, the financial resources RACE PIANIST TO PLAY FOR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Another step forward has been made in the development of a new accommodation of Mr. Eubie Blake has just entered a contract to play the role of the leading platoon. Blake is regarded as the leading platoon player in the selection for this high position and the contract that he has entered is the biggest triumph the race has made in the biggest competition in the public comment, it is known that this is one of the biggest record makers in the world, will make him an universally recognized player. SAYS GEORGIANS WOULD REPEAL JIM CROW LAWS. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 20.—That the committee on which prominent state and city officials, judges, ministers of labor, philanthropists and local workers has been asked to consider the question of the law of Georgia, is reported here on reliable authority. The committee would allow both races to ride together with each other on street cars, elevators and other public elevators. CO., 422 Holland Building, Lines. WEST POCKET ESSAYS BY GEORGE FITCH Author of "At Good Old Siwash" THE PRESIDENT THE President of the United States is a good and wise man, poor house-cleaners, but nowadays the President didn't clean up a street. give tone to politics in Washington. It is popularly supposed to run the country too, but to do so requires the Executive to draw the plain sheets. The President serves four years. Some of the most durable have served the country over a year, and lives in the White House, a large mansion, completely surrounded by newspaper recruiters. He does not have a job in the White House, but it is said to be worth the money. The President really rises to his position of security, and goes back there promptly as soon as his term is over. Only a native-born American discovers immigrants so that they rarely go into politics. They go into business instead, and become aller- it is the duty of the President to all bills passed by the opposition, to trouble daily each morning, to eat whatever is set before him, no matter how badly the banquet committee may fail, and to pull the Palmman car neatly, must enjoy seeing his features warped all out of shape, cartoons imps, and a man with a mustache, desired details about his way of shaving or his brand of wecks or the way he dresses. The President is public property, and is never allowed to forget the fact. The public is very hard on President. Very few Presidents live very long after their escape. President works very hard and is worked even more heartily. In former days, executives were very converances. It would do away with with the Colored people coaches on railroad trains, the Colored section on street cars, and elevators for Colored people in office buildings. What action the committee took on the subject, if any, is a matter of speculation. There is one report that some of the highest officials on the committee were in favor of the repeal of the Jim Crow. The committee was formed for the purpose of eliminating friction between the races. Its object is to consider complaints as they arise, recognize them if the people are in the right, and endeavor to remove, quietly and without publicity, the source of the complaint. One of the forms of race equality upon which leaders of the race are strongly instating, it is understood, is the "discrimination" against members of the race on railroads, street cars, office buildings, elevators, and in hotels, restaurants and theaters. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair WILL Maintain Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair WORK. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, 316 N. Central Mississippi City, Mississippi AGENTS OUTTIT. 1 Hair Shampoo 1 Tampoo Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling $200, 25c 25cra for postage. KIKY HAIR BECOMS (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stive or groomed, matured or strippy hair can be its grow bag. Must be applied to wiper hair causing it to grow bag. Waxing, wiping, scrimbing and tilting hair. THE MESSY MAIL 25c AGENTS WANTED. Wear to the HERLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, t. Dt*Gloss has positive proof that he is able to curc tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate The White House, a large manSION erecoursed by tempers. The White House, a large mansion surrounded by reporters Presidents are shaking hands with office workers. They are of various organizations. Some are Episcopalians, some Presbyterian and one or two have been thirty-eight pieces. The candidates are chosen by influential politicians in a national yell Marathon held every year. The candidates are the longest yell is nominated. It is customary to elect Republican President. Presidents have all been noble, honest men. They are even grander and nobler after death, for then even Cardinal John Paul II. If a President works hard and makes good, he gets into the hall of fame, and hot 100,000 names. Thus far, how many manages has ever elected President. 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An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have opening for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory don’t special organization work. The Nila Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gift edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. For full information address Dept. B, Incorporators Nile Queen Corporation or Kashmir Chemical Co. 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago A R Reginaall Coca Cola Balm Reginaall Skin Foot and Whitener. $25 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special t Address THE REGINALL LABOR W.B. NUFORM Reginald Cocoa Palm ..... 354 Reginald Shannon Jelly ..... 356 Reginald Skin Food add Whitener ..... 356 Reginald Suppress Pressing Oil ..... 356 Reginald Skin Food add FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ..... DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. Write for special terms to agents today. To appear youthful to the public and are. This age of youthful active calls for your assistance, combining the attitudes of Youth and the Harvest in Green all found in W. B. N. Formu Corrects. W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES warned with W. B. Co. that grace gives in perfection and add just that grace and judgment at the end, that the cornet accom- panies her. NEW YORK, CUNCIAM IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin or IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Failing Out? Is Your Hall yo yo M A IF S A How my success up be moved it I own two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas we have graduates all over the country making Preparations are the very best that money can MY SPEC Those desiring to try my Wonder your address a Six Weeks' Trial Trial Grower and Vaccinated Oil well located $10. One Trial Testament will come I also teach my System personall MAKE ALL MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlors in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two parlors and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. To appear youthful is every woman's desire to be young. To youthful active calls for youthful coercing, concluding the youthful conflict Blenderses and Greeks; all found in W. N. F. Worm worms with W.B. C.棒 with A.E. go rown fit-perfection and add just that grease and finish at the bust-line of compliments below. Equal Opportunity compatible of earning salary of $50.00 per per person for aggressive, hunting, person to travel within state territory doing special the Nile Queen Corporation now being hunting basis is putting into operation a gilt edge opportunity to small women who want to make real money a earn substantial dividends, cannot opportunity. Information address Dept. B, Niles Nile Queen Corporation or Air Chemical Co. Chicago Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 123 inches long. He is 16. No more—DANDRUFF, ..... No more—FALLING HAIR No more—ITCHING SCALP No more—TWEETING No more—ECOZIA Give Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil ....55 Pressing Oil ....50 Hair Oil ....50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scrap Specialist 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. 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