Dallas Express

PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW. JAN. 31 IS LAST DAY SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES BILL FOR TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL PRESIDENT ELECT HARDING URGES FAIRNESS TO ALL IN MESSAGE TO THE SOUTH. Writes Article For Atlanta Constitution Which is Similar in Tone to Former Statements of His Belief in Justice For All. Producer Says Race Pictures Liberty Life Insurance Co. Have Great Future Ahead. Makes Wonderful Progress Producer Says Race Pictures Liberty Life Insurance Co. Have Great Future Ahead. Makes Wonderful Progress Founded by, W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 17. PRESIDENT ELECT FAIRNESS TO ALL I SOUTH. Writes Article For Which is Similar in T ments of His Belief in Washington, D. C., Jan. 27—I have no message to the people of the State if I would not utter to all the people of the State what I melt of the message which President Earl Hardin has written at the be- cause of the Tragedy of the Atlanta Constitution, to the South. Mr. Rowley it appears, in one of the president's letters, is now a new vaximin that is genuinely the new Atlanta Constitution, to the South. The Rowley type of Southerner affects the present situation in the great countr- ity. The Rowley type of Southerner affects a tangled situation which, they say, is the business disadvantage of their sec- The "Race Problem" is, of course, at the bottom of the entire situation. This is acknowledged on all sides by all complexions of men. "What is the Republican Party going to do about the South's fears in relation to the loudly expressed ambitions of its present-day Negro citizens?" is the question uppermost in the minds of all Southerners. Hence the request of the editor of the Constitution. He, with other white Southerners, want to know and want to know so sincerely that they can literally taste it. Mr. Harding's message has not evaded the direct question, it is declared by prominent men here, black and white, but, in his effort he has clearly called to the attention of the South the fact that the problems of the country are not sectional in character but apply, with equal force, to all the (Tiy A. N. P.) Chicago. Jan. 27.—“Nloving pictures have become one of the greatest vital-alixing forces in race adjustment, and we are just beginning.” Thus spoke Oscar Micheaux, the leading and most successful producer of the Race for the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Michaeux spent a few days in Chicago at the western opening of his new office, the "Rural House of the Time." The Symbol of the Unconquered." This production demonstrates beyond question what the producer meant in his statement, and proves that there has been an arrival not only in the United States but also in the United Kingdom, necessary field of sentiment making, and a better understanding between the two. The story of the picture is a stirring tale of love and adventure in the history of the race. It is a story of a man who has been brought through it all are impressive lessons on the folly of color, both within and outside the world. There is one thing aside from the story interesting, that is, strive to be more than just to be more like Mr. Michaeux, "and that is, it makes no difference what may be a person's life. It is a person's life, and it is not the heart is right, that's what counts, and success is sure." The story of the race is not "unrehearsed" takes a significant thrust at the "more than 600,000" people in Ameri- cain, and the "more than 100,000" people in their lives are "passing for white." One of the most thrilling and real- vides of the race is the "Rural House of the Time"—Ranger, who ride forth "on their stroke of twelve," to pursue their life, and to be a "流动的城"—being at this time when there is an attempt to revive this post-civil War, the "new" race is now being启发的. Pronounced by the leading people of both races, in speech and editorials, the "Rural House of the Time" has become a great and determination are heightened. Mr. Michaeux announces that his productions are now being shown in all of the leading countries of Europe, the United States, and the United States of Spain, and in America and the leading South American Republic. Ar- guing the "Rural House of the Time" included to make at least one production a month, in which scores of the lead-in formers of the country are be used. Georgia Farmers Forced to Flee From Homes by Night Riders. Georgia Farmers Forced to Flee From Homes by Night Riders. Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 27.—Threats against Negroes in Hall country where racial disturbances occurred several times have resulted in hundreds of them seeking refuge in Gainesville, the county seat, and a serious industrial and agricultural situation in that part of the state has resulted in that part of the state has resulted according to reports today to Governor Dorsey by citizens of Hall county, No violence has been reported. The trouble started early last year when Negro lodge halls were burned and last fall warnings that no Negroes would be permitted to remain north of the Chattahoochee river in Hall county were posted. Efforts to drive all Negroes out of the county have been resumed, the governor was told, and hundreds of them have abandoned their homes and fled into Gainesville. Two large saw mills are operating with Negro labor under armed guards to protect them, and the Gainesville and Northwestern railroad had been hampered by flight of its laborers. Many plantation owners also have armed guards to protect Negro laborers. The housing and food situation among the refugees in Gainesville is growing serious. Governor Dorsey said he was investigating the entire situation. The Dallas Express SY GOODWIN LIBRARIST UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MUSTIN TEXAS YOUR LIVE SERVICE The COMMITTE T HARDING URGES IN MESSAGE TO THE Atlanta Constitution one to Former State- n Justice For All. country, "Let's all pull together," he says. "Let us have oneness of America, a fellowship with the United States," he declares in another instance of the "Message." In the matter of Southern apolitical reform, Mr. Taft is the only leading Republican who has worried himself with the fear that Mr. Harding may so far forget the Southern tradition that he will be held in the Nort北方 Federal position in the South. Why, no one has been able to answer intelligently. If we do date the President's election, has said nothing which would indicate his attitude in the matter of appointments outside of his cabinet and a good deal of this has been tentative nature? Henry Lincoln Johnson is on the right hand of the House of Representatives, he has nothing to say about the question of appointments. Henry Lincoln may be playing "possum" no one knows. But he is keeping mum, just the same, and sawing wood, maybe. Dr. Emmett Scott declares he is not in politics and therefore has nothing to say about appointments. In fact everybody is up in the public mind. He is not a public fog so dense and thick one can almost cut with a knife. In the meantime, Mr. Harding has laid aside the affairs of state for the moment and is playing Golf in the balmy elimes and under the blue skies where Federal appointments are not fully in evidence am I not a public fog so dense and thick one can almost cut with a knife. Mr. Harding has also been a member of the House of Representatives, he says. The Liberty Life Insurance Company maintains beautiful offices at 2515 Indiana Avenue, as soon as the Company begins to solicit insurance, large accommodation will be required to provide space for the different departments necessary to a legal reserve company. Many young men and women of our race will be employed as stenographers and elerks. Mr. Gillespie and those who have established him in the formation of the Company have earned for themselves the great appreciation of the people ever, wherefor having established the largest institution in the United States owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes. (Hily A. N. P.) Boston, Mass. Jan. 31. - Harvard has won the national race for discrimination by refusing to accept a scholarship to the U.S. Naval Academy in the ranged with those schools. The university's most popular for northern universities to play point winners on Harvard's track, the team would not come without them. But the fact of this by Harvard's graded team would not come without them. The government school, supported by tax credits, but sold to be strongly criticized, so they cannot accept in accepting Harvard's cancellation. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. WOMANS' CLUB WOULD BEAUTIFY DOUGLAS HOME. National Federation Declares Douglas Memorial Day. Drive to be Made for Needed Funds. (By A. N. P.) Buffalo, N. Y., Jan 27—A few weeks ago, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had a group of Frederick Douglas had been appointed to our men and women and were very proud of them. We have been chosen. We have the opportunity to work with Fame at Amnesiax, D. C. by making team members from all over the world will work together. Representing the National Association of Colored Women. Majority of Negroes of Missouri Live in Cities. Majority of Negroes of Missouri Live in Cities. (By A. N. P.) Jefferson is the 74th of the Niger population in Mossorou in the congested areas of the city. The Niger people can properly be classed as rural population and will be commissioned in a report that will be published. The commission said it hoped to solve the problem of drawing the Niger in agriculture and engage in land production. The survey of the Niger condition, educationally, health, and employment of the investigated his housing, health, and education have found some conditions which are not present. "For instance, if it was discovered that only 40,000 live in hammets and on farms. These figures reveal starting education. Colored population of the state is in only 20 per cent can properly be handled." "The Niger under such environment is one of the largest consumers-producers of the products of the soil into shape for human consumption in the city and one which the commission hopes Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 37. The Praterm. Bank and Trust Company, a private corporation with an authorized certificate of $100,000 and at a recent, director's meeting beside the president, agreed to set aside a cash reserve of $100,000. Its statement at the close of the meeting totaled $788,788.00 listed as allowances, furniture and pictures. $1,698,888.00 Bank.....255,855.22 U. & Victory Bonds.....200.00 Gold in Vault.....915.00 Currency and Cash in If Passed will Provide for Care of Negro Tubercular Cases at Expense of State. Austin, Texas, Jan. 27—The Senate has approved the bill introduced by Hildebees proposing the establishment of a sanitarium for Negro tubercular patients. This bill carries an appropriation of $105,000 and will have location determined by a member of which is to be the superintendent of the Carlsbad Sanitarium. ANOTHER FEATURE FOR OUR READERS. We take pleasure in announcing to our readers the opening of a new book, "Express" to which Dr. R. H. Trotter will contribute each year. This column will contain information on the general care of health care workers and the challenges of nagligous diseases and answers to questions pertaining to any health care professional who may make inquiries. He is Trotter, physician and surgeon with the Morgan-Busch Sanitarium, prepared. He is a graduate with high rank from McHarry Medical College and a graduate from the famous Jane Torrell Sanitarium of Memphis, under Dr. C. A. Negro Prisoner Causes Disagreement of Mississippi Officials (by A. N. P.) Jackson, Misa, Jan. 27—Governor Shannon, of Warren county, that sent Shannon one week to deliver R. T. Goldman, to authorize at Parcham farm, and that authorized the governor would either remove him or possess him. A sentence in Warren county to a five-year term in the penon of Warren county was sent after a short while in prison his governor upon representations of R. T. Goldman to fornec that he was in bad health and that his tenant was made for the return of the governor canceled the suspension, where he was attending the national good health conference, returned to the prison farm Godwin is said to have bribed the governor to guarded guilty to accepting the bride and now is in jail at Vickersburg sheriff Shannon is said to have bribed the governor to acting guilty of his attorney's School Boys Are Indicted For Assaulting Mail Boy. School Boys Are Indicted For Assaulting Mail Boy. PASTORSAYSROBT. E. LEE OPPOSED KLU KLUX KLAN. Pastor of Church of Which He Was Member Urges Congregation to Follow Dictates of Law and Order. Richmond, Va., Jan. 27.—The Rev. Ressell Bowie, D. D., rector of St. Louis, was born on the 1st of 1882, and then, as General Church, Richmond, VA., where he was born, was born on the 1st of 1883. He appeared to his congregation to deal with race relations in that great country. He was a member of the American Church, which of the revived Ku Klux Klan, against which, the rector of St. Louis, was a country. He should not be a face like a flint. Dr. Bowie referred to the release of the 1882 U.S. Court of Justice as the great war, and the increase of the great war, and the increased need for patience and justice between the relations declared the public appeal to the Klan. The Klan was a person of the Klan as the spirit of lynch law. If in reconstruction days the order of the court was to be made, the time for a terrible emergency "at the present time it was "an insult to the forces of the people." Race integrity must be assured, not for one race, but for both; but equally, for the same purpose, the race of the Negro Justice, sympathy, and co-operation in the attainment of his legitimacy as a状态. The race of the white was no organization, can be allowed to endanger it. The race of the black was not to be considered. The great Lee, the speaker said, could only be met so far as men with patience, with self-control, and with the will of the people, to be the new civilization. On no less foundation can the race of the black be violence. We want no secrecy. With truth and candor, and with the chivalrousness of the race, we are responsible for wise, unselfish, just, and just in the way we would be the weaker one, must we build it what we build today be worth of the people. It will be recalled that when this organization, which has been so an organization, has been a part of the violence, it is the only ideal, first sought, a few years ago, to gain a foothold in Tennessee, one of the most important in the history of the country, and unified its methods and principles, and unified law-abiding public sentiment, and unified the Southern South. Southern press and the Southern pulpit can together solidify the overwhelming majority of South's people, and the great majority of South's people, orderly government, and p.i.ve beyond the power of the people, be so long as they are honored in the spirit of Lee and the United States. Residents of Washington Plan to Entertain Host of Visitors. Washington, Jan. 27. The Announcement that Senator Harding has called off inaugurative activities seemed to have had little or no effect on the gathering of notable Colored men and women in Washington for the inauguration. Already, the White-law Hotel and other places of accommodation have reserved practically all of their lodging space and the residents of Washington are being flooded with the欢迎词. The town friends who plan to be present, The Colored residents of Washington whose praises have been sung for the hospitable treatment accorded the great throng of visitors here Thanksgiving Day to attend the Howard-lilacolored football Classic are again called upon to feta many friends to attend the inauguration. From all indications the largest number of Colored men and women into politics and because of the larger part which Negroes are playing in the political affairs of the Nation. Regardless of the thought that some were not in the interest of the Republican landslide was due to other causes than the Negro vote. It is an acknowledged fact that without the solid support of the Negro vote many important States would have been lost by the Republican Party. The Negroes of this country are not overlooking the Importance of the Republican Party to its larger recognition and beneficial legislation for the Negro in America. Editor of "Favorite" Magazine Impresses Harding With Inter-racial Harmony Plan. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 27.—The editor of the Favorite Magazine, Mr. Penton Johnson has written on the subject which President elect Harding on the matter of bringing about a situation of reconciliation between the races in the country. Mr. Johnson has attracted considerable attention through his efforts in this direction. It has been announced at the headquarters of the President, for the reconciliation of the Races that the following letter from President-elect Harding has received through his secretary: "Senator Harding destres me to thank you for the letter which you were so kind as to send him under my hand," he said. He was a well-welfare of the Colored citizens of the United States, and to advise you that he read it with much interest. "Please be assured of his appreciation of your congratulations and permit me to convey to you his good wish in return." GEORGE E. CHRISTIAN: Jr. Secretary Marlon, Ohio, Jan. 27.—Fenton Johnson, chairman of the committee, is writing to Senat«r Harding, said: "Let us look at your简历, race, train each and every one through social settlements or any other mode of reconciliation, to recognize the good that lies in each and every man claiming allegiance to the Stars and Stripes. I am anxious that the twelve million of my East should unite with him. I hope to have a chance in upholding your administration and in rendering it the most successful of "NEGRO HOLD-UP MAN" IN ST. LOUIS PROVES TO BE WHITE MAN WITH BLACKENED FACE. Harding Will Use George Exclusive Club Hears Lecture Washington's Bible in Inaug of Colored Worker. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27.—A new wrinkle in criminology was uncovered Saturday night, Jan. 8, when two supposed "Brown Skin" Negroes held up the Aimack Dance hall at Pine and Jefferson avenue. According to the police report the men went to the hall, which is on the second Floor, and ordered everyone to hold up hands. One man gathered about $45.00 while the other held the gun. Joe Davis, the proprietor, stated to an Argus reporter that the men came up the stairs like any other Negroes who were going to the hall, that the first one drew a gun and told him to hold up his hands, while the other grabbed about $65.00, the night's recoileta, and escaped. When the man with the gun started down the stairs, Davis says he reached for his gun and began shooting. The first shot hit the robber in the shoulder, who yelled, "O Lord! Don't kill me," Davis says he kept on shooting and out of five shots he hit the man three times. The police report mentions only two, the other being a wound on the right. Marlon, Ohio, Jan. 27.—Pre-�-lect Harding has chosen the Rilli-ea text upon which he will take the death of the son of the United States. He will ask that the name of the son of George Washington, who is the son of the same, be used to be in the Middlesbггг chapter and §th verse which reads that he has been given the same to the son of the son of the same good, and what doth the Lord require of the but to do justly, and to the good, and to walk humbly with the God. Senator Harding's thoughts have been made to the Rilli-ea date, the commoned last night upon the fact that the first of the four years he was in mastery in the last two weeks he been surrounded by a particularly strong and a perhaps very firm firm of the other of the men, and predicted that prayer will be the first of the men before him in the White House. During the last two days, he said, "I have been so far in the story of the creation and I have found the most important one of the most important. Prayer rips the heart and adds to one's confidence, and I believe in prayer in the most, for there one faces God alone. Many times the apokast can be used to say that the first of the two and understand how those prophets of our Savior'sగాe perplexed me and curtheurs of any anxiety of your courage and strength when they gave the efforts to the Great Omnipotent in prayer. How many things there are in some days we in our worldliness never discover, we are much alike. God may offer all men, but we may not be in the same place there is no difference in us except the same thing we do not have. We should be a weight of responsibility is should be upon us. Then God makes human being. The government of this republic has been adrift, and the inevitable reason for it is that the people, such as those adrift, justly and will be with the will of the great minds and intellects in this great rejuvenation, are not so far from a direction, we cannot go wrong. Head of East India Company Visits Dallas. Mr. S. J. Lyons, Manufacturer and distributor of the East Indian Commodity Corporation of Oklahoma City, paid a special visit to Dallas at the invitation of Rev. C. Lyons, President of the various places of business of the company, to appreciate the spirit of general prosperity every day. Mr. Lyons is nationally known because he founded and has developed to the full the verticeless freely in new newspapers and verticeless freely in new newspapers. While here he visited the office of his pleasure at his modern and comfy office, and visited to Jacksonville, Florida and pleasure at noting the seemingly innumerable group to organize and develop big groups to organize and develop big groups. Mr. Lyons is one of the wealthiest men in the country, and his property valued at $100,000 a year from innsbeth. He recently purchased a first to be owned by a Negro in that Mr. Lyons was formerly a teacher in the public schools of Gatineau, and any American President, as that peace and good will among men may preside. An account of this movement is in the *Favorite Magazine*, which had made its appearance and is a right periodical. There is another interest—the *Man Who Would Be White*. No one besides this continues the "Memoirs of Mr. Lyons," about the *Marcoucas* and *Ford*. And the *Bed of Big Business* the *Numbest Bed of the Big Business*. The numbness PRICE TEN CENTS. HOSPITAL MAN' IN ST. LOUIS WHITE MAN WITH Mold-up of Dance Hall ent to Hospital Where ered. car and the side of the head. The wounded robber ran on Jefferson and weat on Lawton, purenced by Davis and Policeman Dauer and Dusdon, to Baumont, when he was acquitted. So deceptive was his makeup that the policemen sent him to Hospital No. 2, for Colored, where Dr. Winson, on examination, found that the robbers "brown skin" was only a creaked paint of the kind used by theatrical performers and its wearer was a white man. He gave his name as Frank Weber of 1702 Stoddard St. The other man, who escaped with the money, was a real "Brown Skin." His name is Leo Alexander, alias "Gimp," 1619 Linden street. He was arrested in the Union Station Tuesday night, with only thirty cents on his person. Both men have prison records. This is the first instance in the history of crime in St. Louis, where a white man was found to have used any other than a black face makeup to deceive the victim and fasten the blame on some Negro. It is a question how much the deception has been used. Tolsoo, Ohio, Jan. 27. The Kenyan organization of prominent white women, an organization of prominent white women, sometimes unique. Manifesting an interest in inter-racial relationships, they express interest in inter-racial relationships, they express interest in the subject authoritatively from afar. After through consideration, the group of one of the leading business men of one of the leading business men of a conservative social worker and a conservative social worker of Ohio Federation of Colored Women. Ms. Start, in her address, which was born with the story of her own giving details of environments, and giving details of environments, and the club effective information of the club effective information of the present time and the attitude of the present time and the individuals should assume in dealing with the problems which have been invited to deliver to the number of cities throughout the world. Philadelphia Mass Meeting Asks U. S. to Suppress Ku Klux. Philadelphia, Penn, Jan. 27. At a mass-meeting called to protest against the revival of the Ku Klux Klan it was declared that new branches are springing up throughout the southern section of the country and unless concentrated action is taken against this movement the forming of klan in the N.th will no longer be a myth. The meeting took place at 410 South Sixteenth Street, with Hubert Harrison as the principal speaker. After characterizing the New York Ku Klux Klan as "dormant," Mr. Harrison went on to say that the present situation is "relatively" a month of the Maksom and Dixon fine. "It is not the old southern planter who is our enemy, but the younger coming back from college full of ideas about secret society. He adopts a mock heroic attitude and says, with indiscriminate generality, "We must crush the Negro; he does not know his place." "Then comes the terrorism of the Ku Klux Klan, which knows no law and gives no hearing nor trial. It is not necessary to go back to Civil War days to see the injustice of this noble rule. Almost every week there is an expi present shortage of work was described as biracial or a coke described as bringing on a c. lass, and was described as bringing on a same tectonics in the North, and same tectonics in the South, and land where the Negroes' parents were formerly slaves, it will bring about the same effect. A formal protest vvaa drawn up ask a request the governet.for protection of the people, for protection civil feeling and requesting active actions suppressing the Ku Kai Kin PINE WHITE MEN FOR WHIPPING ANOTHER WHO PRACTICED "SO-CIAL EQUALITY." (By A. N. P.) Wilson, N. Car., Jan. 27. — One dollar and cost was the judgement imposed by Magistrate J. R. H꜀y on James Elons, Bill and Edgar Artis, of Black Creek, who took George Moore, white to a cotton field and gave him a good switching without doing him serious harm, and drove him from the neighborhood. Moore, formerly was a resident of Black Creek, but now resides in the Spring Hope Section. He is county. For several years, he has been cohabiting with Melissa Wilkins, a black woman, who formerly lived in Black Creek. He took her to her father's a few years ago where a dance was given and Moor and she were seen eating together. On Sunday morning, he was taken from her room. Defendants told him that he should "feel ashamed for putting himself on an equality" so that if he was not their purpose to violate the law but that they would not stand for serial equality. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Honey Grove, Jan. 27.—R. Swain came in from his trip to the Western States. Several of the Primitive Baptist were in town to Pope's in ill. Madans Jane Curry, Carrie Brisie, Cora and Malle Wable was in Hugo Tuesday, Prof. Mary K. City, Rev. Higgs of Moriaka, Ola came to his meeting but was unable to preach but was able to preach. The missionaries were quite a success. The Courts of Calamede paid Mrs. Luia Jones, the beneficiary. Donton, Jan. 27.—R. W. J. H. Lennard preached for Dr. Marie Regnola in a three day last week. Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Dr. Love preached for Dr. Marie Regnola in still reported at her home on Oakland. Rev. Williams is convicting from a boneleton on his finger. The agent would be kind to have any one send their news in to Dr. Marie Regnola. The family have moved away. Dr. A. G. Scott, pastor of the A. M. E. Church is contemplating summoning 404 Yellowes are quite busy taking in new members. They now number 46 financial members to be more new applicants to be more Cuney, Jan. 27—Sunday, School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Rev. J. G. Brown filled his appointment. Rev. J. G. Brown collected was good. Rev. B. S. Shield, Hon. H. L. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Hon. J. Bruce and wife, W. B. Baley, M. S. Baley, W. B. Baley, M. S. Baley, Cain and R. C. Hoykins made a business trip. Jackouville, M. John Mabank. Cumey Bards are progressing nicely under the management of Rev. Thomas Dallas, M. W. C. Carey want to Ballina on business. Rev. Thomas Sima is building a nice home. Prof. J. G. Brown, M. S. Baley, Tyler, Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a flying trip to Palestine. M. H. Price is convalescent. For the expense J. P. Price, reporter and agent. Terrell, Jan. 27—Bethelshoe Baptist Church was honored with the presence of Mrs. D. A. Scott of Dal-Lemont, New Jersey. Mrs. Lottie Hauf says she cannot do without the Express-Miss Charlotte Scott of Wichita Falls paid her back to the store at the Marshall. Mrs. Smith of Marshalls is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marple Phan-Tesley, who is the first to visit her. Mrs. Marple Phan-Tesley is unimproved. Miss Thelma, Mae Colvin, to come from Bishop College, where she has been attending school, dues are paid to the Rev. John Cloess presented their teacher, Mrs. C. L. Wesley with a fine pair of kid gloves as a token of respect for the office of the school. But for the first time, he was to stand for that which is right. Sunday was high day at Bethelshoe Baptist Church. The Rev. John Cloess, a small drive and with the assistance of Reverend A. P. Black and Reverend D. Butler, much interest in the school. Mr. Black preached one of those soul stirring sermons at 11 a. m. The Rev. Dr. Butler preached at 8:50 a.m. our day was made to to rejoice to his spoke by the way. At night, our pastor put on the pillaw as one of those young people's messages for all city iting relatives. Is it right to compromise with sig or to make excesses for min? No one respects a fellow who is not so good to the city. The Rev. Dr. Butler is the same thing as serving God and Jammon. Is it right for our young people to bring the best pure, a virtuous liven? It is the same thing as games and dancing and says much is all. It is in respectable business? God forbid it will be the same. The Rev. Dr. Butler is the same thing as young folks to stumble. Despite the preaching, teaching and praying from our good old mother and brother, the man who is still in the life of the life of God is the good Tuesday night. The building is the first to be built in the new day. Everything is in readiness and look-up spiked and epa. They are ready to seize 29on. Much credit is due to the efforts of the church. The photographer, M. B. W. Wesley went to Greenville Saturday reports having had an enjoyable time with friends in Buffalo. Jan. 21st, given at the home of Prof. H. P. King, a social entertainment in honor of the Senior Class of 1921. The A. B. King, a graduate of the University, J. B. King last Wednesday. After the business had been carried out very beautiful compliments were given to the pineapple, bavarian cream and cake were served. There are many ardent readers of the Express and are grand admirers of the President and keep up. See Rev. Alexander every Saturday and receive a copy of the book. The president, Mrs. Suide Mason is very sick. Dr. and Mrs. Heard of Palestine mocked here. Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Heard of the white many patients thouch in misery patiently awaited their return. The fowl and the hares were brought to the kitchen and the kings three weeks out of town with her son, Prof. D. McCullough. Miss Hite King gave a kavodak party at her home. Miss Hite King quite a number of guests present. The reunion hunt was quite amusing. Miss Pearl Cotton Miss Hite King presented at the piano. Miss Hite Chocolate ten, Nabisco and sandwiches, report having had an enjoyable time. Jacksonville, Jan. 27—The Dallas Express is on sale every Saturday at McBee, Sanders and Tenton's Harbor Mall. Miss Leslie B. Lewis were married Jan. 16th at the home of the bride, Anne Mitchell, pastor of Haina Presbyterian Church of Griffin. Griffin of Griffin spent a few days in the city visiting his mother, Robert M. Mitchell, pastor of Haina Presbyterian Church of Griffin. Griffin of Griffin closed a successful rally Sunday night. Total raised $113.70. Prof. W. M. Mitchell, pastor of Haina Presbyterian Church of Griffin were quietly married at Rusk Saturday, Jan. 22. Mrs. M. M. J. Lloyd spent Saturday and Sunday at home Toledo. Mrs. M. M. J. Lloyd will preach to the men only at Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church. All men are invited to be present. Marlu, Jan. 27.—The city school is in great need of one more good teacher as the enrollment is over 500. Mrs. Ella Dickerson of Calver has moved into our city and located on Commerce street. Mr. Henerson is estimated at a sick listed age of 18. Achester street. Mr. Elbert English of Reagan ran up and paid his daughter, Mrs. Bettie Green a visit. Mrs. Dock Timons is sick on Commerce street. Also Mrs. Rayford, Mr. Elias Fuller, right was entertained with a birthday dinner by the family. Friday Warren, Mr. A. daughn, was reached the ripe age of 75 years, there were over 50 guests. Mr. Auto Johnson, a special detective of San Antonio, is taking baths in our hot waters. Mr. Jim Walker was stabbed by his wife but not fatally. Mr. J.-W. Elias was�ing at the same time. So the stapping with Mr. W. W. Elias, 408 Island Street. The Sister's Home Mission at First Baptist is doing great work with Sister A. Armstrong as president. Mr. Masington of Goodnight, Oklahoma has returned. Rev. M. Mackenzie is fighting with devil. Providing the help and his school needed in capturing twenty-six agulans and the good work goes on. Rev. P. A. Stamps, the pastor has given orders to forward march. Mrs. W. Elias, the professional hair dresser, is still at 408 Island street. Missed Mary is more than what they at last left again. She is a life reader of the Express. Mrs. Anna Flint of FL Worth arrived in the city to visit her mother. Milford, Jan. 27.—Mrs. N. E. Burnett and Prof. L. G. McDonald and Mr. G. W. Malone went to Forreston to attend the Ministers Council. Mr. Alper Malone of Dallas is guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Malone. Misses Chaney V. Amson and Mattie Sanders went to Italy. Mr. Carl Willey of Italy was in the city. Mr. Henry Simmons and a host from Frost were in the city. Rev. A. J. Matthew filled his pulpit Sunday and preached two soul stirring sermons. Have your dime read when Wilson brings the paper. It saves time. Read the Express for news and information. Bernice Richardson, reporter. Kelly Miller High School is overjoyed with the third teacher, Miss Jewel Wright. Amurillo, Jan. 27.—Rev. Menogan, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church preached to a crowded house Sunday evening. Rev. Flournoy pastor of the C. M. E. preached to a large crowd. Mr. Henry Collins, one on the Fort Worth and Denver train porters resigned on the 14th. Mrs. Frey Parker is visiting in Cleburn. Mr. A. D. Jones of Plathview is visiting friends in Carrill, Messrs. S. J. Goodwin, S. Miller, Terry Quitz and Mr. Cask were baptized last week. Mr. Ed Moore has put $3900 dwelling back of his hotel. You will find the Express on sale at No. 118 Harrison street. Tesque, Jan. 27—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. G. W. Jackson was at his post Saturday and Sunday was always the same as good pastor and always has a plenty of gospel food to give his sheep, Rev. Dickson and wife were his visitors. They were also visitors of Mr. R. J. Brewer and are old friends of long standing arm. Mr. R. Brewer and his wife were over to Mexia on business. Mr. A. B. Brewer spent a few days in the city to work with the good pastor and was Saturday for Ennis. The small-pox is getting down to some extent in our city. Only a few cases being reported now it is said that those who are sick with it are much less likely to be good. We have been diagnosed well soon stop. We hope that it won't last like the H. C. L. If it does there will not be but a few that it will miss. Many readers of the Express have a question about the press to tell us. All business copcarns seem to be doing very well. Mr. H. R. Jones' daughter at Grossman's still. There is no sickness nor pain in the Heaven. The Holiness preacher and some of his members have the small-pox and are quarenteened. I wonder what his members are with a good pastor who readers of the Express, I will have two places from now on that you can get the Express in the business part of the town. You will find me at Mr. Dobbit and Grossman's. The North part of town at Mr. J. B. King's store. Your pat-province is always appreciated. R. J. Brewer, Agent. Santiumtur and was buried Monday, Rev. Gentry officiating. Mr. Daniell Rev. Gentry officiating. Mr. Daniell Mrs. Lizzie Gray and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Kalley. Mr. Browneer the mother of her brother, Mr. Johns' little son is visiting relive his life. Siliebe. Mr. Mays Masy Fay Lewis of Amarillo is here visiting her father, Mr. Henry Lewis. Mr. Henry brother of Dallas is visiting him. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, Jan. 27.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at the Galilee Baptist Church, Sunday being pastorial day. Rev. E. D. Parker was at his post and preached morning and night. Both sermons were full of spirit. Rev. Boone, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church was at his post Sunday and preached morning and night. Both sermons were grand. Rev. Owens was at his post Sunday, preaching morning and night. Both sermons were powerful. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Jan. 16 at 415 N. First street, a ten pound baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie B. Phillips, Jan. 21st. Mrs. B. Browning has arrived from a month's visit in Austin where she visited relatives and friends. She also visited relatives in Dallas. Mrs. Mattie Weathley is improved at this report. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS PRES SENTS REVIEW OF CLARA JOHNSON SON TRIAL Washington, D.C., Jan 27.—The last and most difficult of the court cases against Negroes growing out of the Race riot July 21, 1919 has been tried. The National Race Congress has stood ready to lend any assistance possible in all these cases. The Negro Lawyers of Washington, D.C., reserve great credit for the able professional services rendered free of charge. As you see from the published records of court proceedings, Carrie Johnson was convicted of manslaughter. The National Race Congress has become available to his bond which was fixed at $500,000 and is now at liberty. Attorney B. L. Gaskins and his associates, Attorney B. M. Watson (both Colored) made a masterly defense and have entered a plea for a new trial, which we have every reason to believe will be granted. H. J. will take a large sum of money to fight this case to the finish and the Congress is determined to save this young and promising girl of 18 years from serving a sentence for a crime of which many believe her to be innocent. We are therefore looking for more member of the case every year, and send to this office any amount they can contribute or influence friends to contribute. (Clara Johnson, 18 year-old Negro girl, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury before Justice Gould in connection with the silesgay. The Detective of the Great Harry Wilson on July 21, 1919, during the race riots in the Cantail. "Opon motion of District Attorney Laskey the court dropped the charge against William the grand jury had returned against William the girl of the girl. Council for the girl allowed to use this fact, however, to oppose the charge of the government officer." Was Tried on Murder Charge. Was Tried on Murder the day of the first-degree murder. The juries compromised on the manlaughter verdict. The girl was calm when the verdict was delivered, the verdict, but later broke down and wopt. She was led from the court. The trial began Monday in Criminal Court No. 1, but there was difficulty in obtaining a jury, and the jury was unable until Tuesday afternoon. The prosecution, conducted by Assistant District Attorney Crommelin and Van Winkle, was killed as he was entering the Johnson home in search of persons who had fired into the street. After an exchange of pistol shots the defense team was killed. William Johnson and his daughter were discovered by other officers, hiding under a bed. He was testified in the trial and found in a revolver in their home. To Ask New Trial. "The government's difficulty was to prove which, if any, of the defended Wilson, Attorney B. L. Gaskins and T. M. Watsona, who defended Chars Johnson, contended it was not possible to prove what shot struck the officer." "Counsel for the defense gave notice of their intention to ask for a trial." FOUNDER'S DAY AT HAMPTON IN STITUTE. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Leadr Southern Educator, Will Deliver address on General Armstrong. Hampton, Va. Jan. 27—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, has announced that the principal of the Hampton Founder's Day to be held on Jan. 30 in memory of Gen. Samuel Chmanman Armstrong, will be given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, loyalties, Va., who is the president of the Jeanes and Slater Board, member of the General Education Board, and rector of William and John Armstrong. "D. Drillard," says the "Southern Workman," which is the official magazine published by Hampton Institute, and which is published by any other Southern man to set force in motion tending to bring about better race relations. It was he who was the first to establish the Southern University Race Commission and he was also active in the organization of the Commission on the Composition of the Southern Publicity Committee. PLAN NEW BOARD FOR YEGRO SCHOOL. Will Include One Or More White Chilens, State Frankford Advocies. Peddish, Ky. Jan 27—Governor Morrow will appoint a new board of Trustees for the West Kentucky Tudor School in a short time, to recover to advice from the capital. The old board, which state Examiner will appoint, will meet in a last meeting since last month, will automatically be dissolved. Text of the official report of the state's examiner on the Industrial college has been received here. It covers more than 20 typed pages, with recommendations. The report contains itemized lists of all receipts and expenditures by the school for the last two or three years. With the appointment of a new board, the Department of Financial School will probably enter upon a new regime. Its teachers, whose salaries have been discounted and who have not been paid in months, will then be paid the sums due them. Receipts of the college from June 1, 1918, to June 30, 1919, amounted to $16,524.99, the report shows. The Craken county court was the most major, according to the report. The college through of Education. The College through Anderson, borrowed $2,015 from banks. One of its notes for more than a thousand dollars was due December 19. Last year the governor appointed R. S. Barr as the Governor and J. H. Sloey, the Princeton to succeed Dr. S. H. George, Colored, and C. H. Lawrence, on the board of trustees. The third member of the board was Phil H. Brown of Hopkinsville. As the Stanley administration kept no records of its last appointments in the state, Governor Morrow could not learn when the terms of the same member are expired. He has resolved to point on a entirely new board, and will include one or more white men, according to information received here. "MYSTERIOUS" KLAN SEEK MEM "BERSHIP IN KNOXVILLE. Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 27.—The unfamous institution (known as the Ku Klux Klan) that terrorizes the black community and harmony of the commonwealth during the period of reconstruction, years ago, and that has many southern states has announced through an alleged representative of the Ku Klux Klan the announcement and advertisement appearing in one of the local daily papers of last Sunday, plans for the expansion of the organization in Knoxville. The Ku Klux Klan has so thoroughly gotten control in many states that the organization is operated at their command. In one Georgia city the "kings" patrol white rioters with white rioters and their identity concealed by masks over their heads and formed a long line as they marched through the city. The glare of the lights. Suddenly every light in the city was out for a few minutes and when they came the mobs began to attack. The session could be seen. It is stated that although many hundreds of Negroes stood along the line of march in Knoxville, they were amused at the antics of the participants and not a sign of fear could be noted in any direction or on the street. The following words were spoken by Col. William J. Simmons, "imagine, expect, extend years of study in preparation for the formation of the organization, before a Birmingham, Ala., audience, to a day of celebration, it is here today and with the grace of God, it will be here forever. " I know most of you here this week, I know have been miliar territory for me, as I lived in the Magic City for a good many years. Alas, I know have been miliar territory for the Kui Kux is what we are here to discuss," said Colonel Simmons. The Klan was first organized to protect our country from people or persons who were working for their own selfish benefit. This is what we are here to discuss, from destruction during the Civil War. For that reign of unlawfulness, we were for a time have to approach to every section of the entire country if it had not been stopped. Keeping a close watch just the same as during the Civil war. This is not a social organization, but is one that we believe we can believe they can help to remedy. "Some physical work is required of the members of this organization. It is that is required of the members is brain work. A man has to be a good worker. We must be to be a member. He must put the American flag above every other fan in the whole world. But we are to do to get 'anybody' we can. We can still fight, though and if you don't believe it, just start According to the line of operation pursued by the Klan in other cities, and effort is made to take the environment hands and to enforce rules which they deem expedient "for the good of the community" and the "perpetuation of the community." In fact, the methods. In fact, the protests to the formation of such an organization in many southern as well as western states are leading white cities as well as Negroes, who term the activities as those of a legalized mob. This will be accorded the Ku Klux Klan organization in Knoxville and East Tennessee, where there is a strong sentiment among the inhabitants hold the law and officers superior to any self-designated Klan is not known, but it is believed that the organization which is designated to stir up ill feeling between the races DALLAS CHUECHES. THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE. The missionary Alliance of Dallas A. M. E. Church, 100 W. 10th St. a meeting at Bethel A. I. E. Church, Sunday, Jan. 3rd 1st, after a spirited feast was partaken by the congregation. W. C. W. Bishop proceeded with the usual business of Alliance, commendable reports were made by all members, and the vote voted to suspense with its annual banquet and all energies be exerted toward the banquet to be given the day before. Bishop's Council. This promises to be an elaborate affair. This being election time, all offices are vested. The election results as follows: Pres; Mrs. C. W. Aldington, first vice president; Mrs. J. B. Coleman, second vice president; Mrs. J. B. Coleman, third vice Johnson, assistant secretary, I. B. SUNDAY "THE BRUTE MASTER" Palace Theatre I own two of the largest and most modern coupled Board Parties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, empilied 48 operators in the two partners and have graduates all over the country which is a proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best money can buy. MY SPECIAL CPFER Those desired to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to your address a Six Week Trial Treatment, corralising of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with all instructions how to use the same for only $11.10. One Trial Treatment, corralising of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, also I teach rosey system personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME H. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. *Allen, treasurer; S. A. Rice, Chapla. The next meeting will be held at Lee's Chapel, the first Sunday in Pembroke. J. L. JOHNSON, Reporter. THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF THE A M. E. CHURCHES OR GANIZE. (Lev, J. H. Smith, D. D.) A general call, the Pastors, Superintendent, Teachers and Workers in the A M. E. Sunday Schools of Dallas, Texas, brought together Rev. J. H. Smith, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, stated the object of the meeting. After which, a motion prevailed that the Sunday Schools of the A. M. E. Churches in Dallas, Texas, would form an Alliance for the purpose of improvement and a better understanding of the S. S. Work. The following Officers were elected; Rev. J. H. Smith of Bethel Church, was elected President of the S. S. Alliance, Bro. H. D. Winn, of St. Paul, Queen City, was elected vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Brewer of St. James, Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Crelman, of Smith Chapel, Assistant Secy.; Rev. L. D. Caradine of Gart Chapel, Treasurer; Mrs. S. C. White of Bethel Church, Organist; Mrs. C. W. Abington, of St. James, Choirester; Mrs. R. A. Winn, of Bethel Sunday School, General Reporter. Next regular meeting to be held at St. James A. M. E. Sunday School on the Fourth Thursday Evening of January. A teacher's training class will be started in connection with the Al-Abas School. Sunday Schools will be made each week showing the Attendance, offerings, and new scholars. All S. S. teachers are requested to meet and work with us. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was well attended. Teachers on time with a well prepared lesson. School reviewed by the teacher, and delighted to have Dr. H. B. Southern and Williams of Austin, Texas, with us in Sunday School, Dr. Southern, and we delighted to us, which we enjoyed. Come again visitors at 11 o'clock. The speaker of the hour was introduced by the teacher. He selected for a subject: "Reward of Christ's Followers." The sermon was a great one. Without a doubt the sermon was the most memorable. 3:00, P. M., we were engaged in a rally for the Old Folk Home, which will be erected under the direction of Rev. M. P. Ford, we finance again came before us with a burning message, subject: "Strange Fire." We were proud to have Pastor M. P. Ford, the pastor of the rostrum of fire and the Holy Ghost, subject: "Fifth Stept in Religion" All who know Dr. Southern are witnesses of the rays of Dr. Southern will certainly be benefited if you listen to his sermons. To hear him one means "come again Dr. Southern," and we are ready to receive the message you have for us out of God's word. One was added to the church. Reception day $5.60. All visitors are welcome. BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Booker T. Washington Addition Booker T. Washington Addition. We have closed down our twelve nights' meeting. We had two rainy nights, but some faithful soldiers were willing to suffer for the cause of表示, so the pastor preached us as noble on the last night. At 9:30 o'clock our Sunday School opened by Rev. Hollins in the absence of the superintendent. All of the teachers were well lined up and the scholars are like busy bees, they are full of joy and work. We were glad to, have our visiting friends with us. Brother J. H. Cokelery taught the advance class which was well taught. The card class received the banner back again. Mrs. Ethel Peace and her class say, "We are going to keep it. At 1:30 A.M. I'll be prepared to see us on Sunday School lesson. His text was "Self Out." The sermon was fine. Rev. Pete Thompson was with us. At 3:30 P.M. M. Sister A.E. Ellis, one of our Greater Women leaders from Christ Jesus and for humanity was presented to the house by our president, Sister M. A. Johnson. She taught us an important lesson from the subject "The Blot that Spoils." When she got through showing us we all had some blots. We were on the bus to have a barge to sunshine at 6 o'clock, our R. Y. P. U. opened by the president, Sister Hunt. We are training up for the work. Come and be trained. At 7:30, the deacon began prayer services after [Name] WILLIAM FOX presents "BRIDE 13" AT MAMMOTH THEATRE AT MAMMOTH THEATRE, FEBRIARY 2, 1921. which the pastor took his text, Mor. 12:33. "Love and a Leap for his heart," he said. The body was leaping for joy because one of our old friends, Mr. Lewis had made for Jesus. He was bishop M. T. Washington was added for bap- tism. Well you should have been there. The collection for the day was held at the home mission sisters meet. The subject was taught by Sister C. D. Daniel. It was well taught and disa- gued. The mission sisters hunted surrounded us with nice re- freshments. Sister M. J. Johnson, president: Sister Eliece Peace, Secretary: Sister Rein Lunt, vice- president. Mr. B. B. Brown had an accident Monsoon. The car wheel fell on his list and Mrs. B. E. Hollis. Mr. Joe Coit is remarkable. His house is a plea- ture. REV. P. E. DONNELL, Pastor. REV. W. HOLLINS, Reporter. GARVEY FLAYS DR. DuBois IS STREKING ADDRESS. Drive Stenographer From Liberty Hall RICHMOND HAS NEGRO POPULATION OF 54484 Richmond, Va. Jan. 27. -Richmond, Va. now has a population of 54,647 Negroes which is 3.15 per cent of the total population. The census census report includes a short while In Richmond's total population, the males total population, was 86,228, or 30.2% of the total population, while the females totaled 51,239. 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. 1-15-17 SUNDAY RUTE MASTER" face Theatre HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should ATONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKELLE'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how much hair you preformate, you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has pro- moted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and many years. You MODERN EQUIPED Beauty Partners in the United States, employing 48 operators in the two parlor and making good, which is good positive that My Hair money can buy. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair all instructions how to use the same for only I convince you of its value. really or by mail. Write me for teams. I ALL ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST LODGE Join Today! Die Today! Pay Today! THAT'S US—NOBODY ELSE We have lost 25 members since August 1st, 1920. The families of three deceased members, received their first relief within 45 minutes to 24 hours. We have 22 people in our offices—12 of whom are ladies—15 in main office, 5 in printing office—2 in our Fort Worth Branch @Office. THAT'S US, NOBODY ELSE! We take them from 6 months of age to 90 years—from cradle to grave—in 3 classes—A—B and C. classes—A–B and C. Our office facilities, machines, etc. are worth more than $4,000 paid for—we do not owe a 5 cent that is due to any deceased member's family—each gets about $500 a month, more second Tuesday in August, 1921. THAT'S US! PHONES: Y 2520; Y 4807; Y 4518. BOOMS—208, 108, 1.2, 200, 209, 1.2, 210, 2.10–2.540 ELM St., Dallas, Tex. T. E. TOLAN, S. K., J. W. JEFFREY, S. K., C. CLAIBORNE, S. T., MRS. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS. Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—The Howard University Faculty and students recently held a meeting in the University Chapel in the interest of Mr. Herbert Hoover's European War Relief movement. In transmitting the contribution of $6.78 to Chairman Arthur S. Moses, of the European War Relief Council for the District of Columbia, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Secretary of the University, stated that although the amount was small, it testified to the very great interest of those connected to the university, helping those who are so greatly suffering in Europe at this time. Washington, D. C., Jan 27.—The Fourth Annual Convention of the Howard University School of Religion to be held February 22, 23, and March 12, 2022, for the discussion of outstanding problems. The Convocation will seek to answer the questions: "Can the White and Brown races live as brothers in a common world? Are Social classes and caste permanent lines of cleavage?" The Convocation seeks to aid and encourage those upon whom he falls the great task of promoting peace and good will among all men. The subjects for discussion during the three days session will be: On Tuesday, February 1, "The Central Economic Aspects of Brotherhood," on Wednesday, February 23rd, "The International Aspects of Brotherhood," on Thursday, February 24th, "The Inter-racial and Interdenomination Aspects of Brotherhood." Among those who will speak the twoనాటి are: Rever. Frederick Lynch, D. D. Editor of Christian Work and Secretary of the Church Peace Union, New York City; Rev. William N. DeBerry, D. D., Assistant-Moderator of the National Council of Congressional churches, Springfield, Massachusetts: Honorable Wayne B. M. Li, D. D., and the Anti-Saloon League, Washington, D. C.; Bishop Charles S. Smith, D. D., Detroit, Michigan; Colonel Chaplain John T. Axton, Head Chaplain of the U.S. Army, Washington, D. C.; Dr. James H. Tillard, Chariot of the U.S. Army, The Rockies, M. D., D. J. James, D. D., Washington, D. C., Washington, D. C., Mr. Arthur D. Call, Secretary of the American Peace Society, Washington, D. C.; Honorable Thomas Sterling, United States Senator from South Dakota; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Commission of the District of Columbia, and President T. Stanley, United States Minister of Howard University. The Baptist ministers of the country, Reverend P. Hayes, D. D., of New York City. Washington, D. C. Jan. 27.—The Leoni Social and Literary club of Pittsburgh, Pa. through Hon. Rob L. Vann, has recently made a available a scholarship of $50.00 for n. deserving students of the University Washington, D. C. GOLDEN CABIN CONFER ON RATES. League Moguls Meet—More Adequate Rate Is Urged By Fountain Head of Texas Base Ball. A thirty minute conference was held Tuesday morning between President Roberts of Texas League and Judge A. S. Wells, head of Texas League office of the Texas League Mogul. The object of the conference was to discuss and convey the results of the league's season, and Houston with respect to the 20 per cent gate receipt rate, required of The 20 Per Cent Rate. The 20 Per Cent Rate. The team had to question the use of a fee per club club owners for the use of their parks and property to Colored clubs during the detail meaning that 29 cents off of the fee taken in at the gate to go to various park owners of the Texas League. If it is a more reasonable rate could be communicated with the Texas League head and received therefrom a very favorable reply. The letters were communicated with the Texas League body and expressed themselves as having had sixteen years' experience in the League body, expressed himself as having had sixteen years' experience in base ball and has deal with Negro base ball, and has never lost a cent; and felt that the request made by officials of the League was in part unreasonable to the club. A more adequate rate is now entertained as the black men must see their men again and determine a more However the Conference was gratifying as it exhibited a spirit of friendliness and shows a sense of connection between the two organization. EXTENSION WORK HEADS MEET IN DALLAS BIG HOSTELRY— NEGRO MEMBERS ATTEND. Prof. T. M. Campbell, Field agent of U. S. Department of Agriculture, U. S. Departments at Taukeegan, Ala., Prof. C. H. Campbell, Field agent of Texas with headquarters at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, attending the government Regional meeting held in the assembly room of the college, the existence of agriculture was demonstrated by government agents. A large attendance was present. Prof. Campbell was effective from every view point. A large attendance was present. Prof. Campbell was effective from every view point. Prof. Campbell is in charge of the following states: Florida, Flori- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD da, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas. He attended the Jefferson Hotel includes the states of Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. FINDS BROTHERS CHILDREN AFTER AN ADBSENCE OF 36 YEARS— STORY OF YOUNG MAN WHO LEFT HOME AT 17 YEARS HOME TO SIGHT AT CHAT OVER TEACUPS. Portland, Ore., Jan 27—Reading like fiction is the story of an unusually picturequeue meeting of friends over 36 years. It was like this; a few days ago Mrs. Ada McGill of 69 Kearney street invited two friends to the meeting with her. These friends were none other than Madames Laura Rose-Diamond and Matic Rose-Davidson, the three engaged in pleasant conversation. The glimpse of an open letter, "from home," lying near by from whom she had not heard for many years, and the subsequent dismemberment from whom she had not heard for friends, "back home and the good old times at school and abroad. And friends, the strain of long lost friends and relatives, dreaming that a pretty romance, shaded with pain, was at that moment." The two families have visited each other since that time and over and over again, the story of the uncle who went to the story of the wife who wrote back home to his people who had moved away and because of that fact whose letters were never received. --- Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. TO ALL CONCERNED: There will be a special rate of one and one-third fare on all airroads leading into Dallas for the Bishop's Council, A. M. E. church, ask for a certificate and if you cannot get a certificate get a receipt when purchasing your ticket, dates for sale of tickets Feb. 14, 15, 16 and 17, returning February 22, 1921 C. W. ABINOTON, Pastor The Rose family have lived in Portland 14 years and reside at 1773 Oakland 2 years, The Diamond family two years, The Kearney family. A sister. Mia. Vioia Rose-Floyd, resides across the street in Oakland, and are originally from Texas. Mr. Rose is 53 years old, and since he left home 36 years ago, has lost all his possessions. Mr. Rose, who lives in Lawton, Oka. Mrs. Diamond went home to Austin last summer to bury her father. So ends the story of the long lost brother and uncle and the beginning of their strange, yet pleasant and beautiful. R O DENT KILLED. Slain In An Attempt to Burglarize the Home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fuguin. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fuguin, a young girl was abducted on Sunday night shortly after o'clock Sunday night after being abducted from peaceful slumbers, by a group of armed men. Mr. Fuguin's attention to what seemed to be a murderous act, seized a Fuguin aqeeze quietly and, seized an object into the kitchen and found that the object was in a large steel trap, which was set The noise made by him in his efforts to escape, awoke Mr. Fuju. Mr. Fuju. Selt him a few blobs. Mr. Fuju. Selt him a fire poker killing him instantly. The burglar, R. O. Dent, represents the burglar of the city, wiling of a large and stately family, with a verbal record of destructive purpose, and the most displaced families in the city. A group of the oldest are thieves and burglaries and the most defended are dence in our community. The two are united, and Mrs. Pouqua, "for the quaintness of R. O. Dent can get the co-operation of the entire unit when they are wiped out the earth." Chief of Police as Mrs. Pouqua is con- tending her had been called to trial for the crime. The rater rates are playing havoc with my bank account, and I have been had to bail some of them. The rat was of unusual size, being WOMAN WRITER BACKS FRENCH DEMALS OF CHARGES AGAINS BLACK TROOPS IN RHINE TERRITORY. Corroboration from a German source of official denials by the French Government of the repeated attacks on the French and elsewhere of wholesale abuses of women and children committed by the French Colored troops garbiering the Rhine, and elsewhere of wholesale abuses of women and children committed by the French Colored troops garbiering the Rhine, is found in an article written by Lili Jannasch in *Die Rheine is found in an article written by Lili Jannasch in *Die Rheine is found in an article written by Lili Jannasch in *Die November issue of Die Frieden-Warte of Leipzig. The writer's article, which is entitled "Black Disgrace - White Disgrace," the writer points out that she is not defending the use of black soldiers in Europe, but she insists that the French are not the ones there just for fun, but because of fear of the plans for revenge befalling the French, she generates Pan Germans and Junkers. After declaring that only through casting out its Cavinists and showing the French becoming a worthy member of a league of pea-fish nations can Germany cases the blacks shared their "And how about the black disgrace? I lived a year in the occupancy of a white house, and was so forced for months by several hundred black soldiers. The chief officials of the district (Landrat) assured me that there were no attacks upon women or children. In fact, the blacks had been no attacks upon women or children, same opinion from the people. In many cases the blacks shared their meals with the children of the neighbor. "From Ludwigshafen a lady said to me, 'From summer when I questioned her about the dress, she dulcately our white women and girls make friends with the blacks, how they dress, what they eat, what else, we are not surprised if a misfortune occurs. In fact, we know from our own observation that many of the women in entering into close relations with blacks, this we have frequently been treated in Negro tribes were placed on exhibition in Germany. At the time of the war, the Negro tribes were told, example, it repeatedly happened that Negroes on exhibition there displeased the women in town talk that women of "good society" had been entertaining the Negroes in cities in all parts of Germany, especially in Hamburg. Is not this the case in Germany, where men women much worse than the "black disgrace," which the blacks are not committed by the wholesale, but are scattered cases, is shown in all the reports received from persecutors in German spectacles. I have been assured of this by reliable individuals. Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express, Pub. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe when he calls. Phone B. 5761. DAVY CROCKETT'S RIFLE HOBART BOSWORTH'S FRIEND POSSESSION HORART THE BRUTE BOSWORTH's MASTER Pioneer himself, Hobart Bosworth has collected a remarkable aggregation of pioneers' relics. Among the star's interesting collection is a rifle, "Davy" Crockett's beloved "Betay." "Betay," "Davy" Crockett and the Alamo are three names celebrated in American history, and Bosworth, descendant of one of the men who helped establish "the new world," holds his rifle in high esteem. In "The Brute Master," Bosworth displays the fine fiber of the typical American as we love to know him. This Hodkinson release, presented by J. Parker Read, Jr., will be screened at the Palace Theatre beginning Sunday. stantly traveling through there on business, and by several persons in the city. The black troops are like the lying reports that the Goethe House in Frankfurt was filled with black troops during the war. In connection with a report from Washington that Representative Britten of Illinois, was about to introduce a bill to the Industrial and Public School Req'the further occupation of the Rhine territory by black troops, the French army, and sent to Syria and Georgia, 4, that the black soldiers had been withdrawn from the Rhine several months ago and sent to Syria and Georgia, 4, that the black soldiers there. Attention was also drawn to an investigation by the French War Department which had investigated the blacks from the German charges. ASKS $80,000 HEART BALM FROM RICH WHITE WOMAN. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 27.—Arthur Garfield (Money) Hazzard, a Negro choreman and troubador, has brought suit. In the Superior Civil court against Miss Mabel Emeline Puffer of Ayer, now in a state hospital, asking $30,000 love damages. Hazzard claims that on March 1, 1919, Miss Puffer, middle-aged white spinster, promised to become his bride and that he has been and is still more than willing to complete his share in what he declared was a mutual compact. The affairs of Miss Puffer, a wealthy woman, attracted much attention a year ago, when the pair were arrested in Concord, N. H., just as they were to be married. In court, Miss Puffer made the assertion that through Hazzard she was but showing her love for a mythical individual she called Charles R. McGee, a white man. Hazzard later declared that this was untrue and that he had won the affection of Miss Puffer by his singing of sentimental ballards. The Negro later was arrested charged with stealing $6,000 from the spinster. This charge was dismissed, but he was forced to refund the money he had obtained from her amounting to $5,800. W. W. OF W. HOLD BIG MEETING Calvert, Texas, Jan. 27.—The National Grand Lodge of Wonderful Workers of the World was in session last week. Hon. R. D. Evans of Waco National Attorney, and Counselor for the Order delivered the opening address. Rev. A. G. Menogan of Amarilla presched the annual sermon at Independent Baptist Church. J. H. Anderson was chosen National Supervisor, Mrs. M. D. Johnson, National Head of Women's Department. Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, Vice, Granberry, Texas. Many visitors graced the city during the week among who were present. G. Cannon, Whitney, Texas: Mrs. G. M. V. Robertson, Fort Worth: R. H. Hamilton, Austin, Texas: Elizabeth Newsome, Fort Worth: Rev. A. G. Menogan, Amarilla: E. Swanson Rosebud: J. J. Wedgeworth, Balleyville. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 27.—Five hundred worshippers were tranned in the Cory Methodist Episcopal Church during services yesterday morning, and many were forced to jump from second story windows in order to escape, when flames were discovered. Four were hurt and the loss is estimated at around $15,000. The church is located at Scovill avenue, S. E. and E. 25th Street. Two flights of stairs led from the second floor, where church services were being held, to the Sunday School rooms on the first floor. Smoke nearly cut off the escape by means of these stairways. The coolness of the pastor, Rev. J. E. Redmond, 2334 E. 25th Street, PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW COURTESY COMFORT QUALITY COMING SUNDAY, JANUARY 30TH THE SEASON'S SMASHING SUCCESS: "THE BRUTE MASTER" Starring Hobart Bosworth the "HE MAN" Hero of the screen THE GREATEST SPECTACLE OF THE YEAR STARTLING SENSATIONAL STUPENDOUS JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" (Episode No. 13). HARRY MEYERS in "A WESTERN MELODY" Scenes of the great plains of the West Jimmy Aburby in "BACK YARD" A side splitting comedy—you feel blue don't miss this laugh prooker. Positive ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" (Episode) "HEARTS OF T A D. W. Griffith Master-piece, T of the greatest casts ever asser Dorothy Glab, George Fawcett, Marron. WEDNESDAY— FRANKLYN "VENGEANCE AN Speed—Turtles—Ac RUTH RO "TIGER (Episode) ALICE H "Blue Blood THURSDAY— WILLIAM D "THE SILEN (Episode) CHARLE "THE C A HEART INTERESTING CHARLES RAY FRIDAY— (Episode No. 3) "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" A D. W. Griffith Master-piece. The sweetest story every told—One of the greatest casts ever assembled, including Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, George Fawcett, Bennie Alexander and Robert Harron. WEDNESDAY— FRANKLYN FARNUM in "VENGEANCE AND THE GIRL" Speed—Turtles—Action—Entertainment RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" (Episode No. 11.) Also ALICE HOWELL in "Blue Blood and Bevo" THURSDAY— WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" (Episode No. 8) CHARLES RAY in "THE COWARD" A HEART INTERESTING STORY IN SIX-REELS CHARLES RAY AT HIS BEST PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" (Episode No. 14). A TWO REEL WESTERN A special vitagraph comedy "NYMPHS AND NJISANCE" SATURDAY— The biggest dramatic triumph in ages "M" A PICTURE OF A MOTHER'S LOVE REMEMBER THE BRUTE MASTER THE CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HIL SATURDAY The biggest dramatic triumph in ages "MADAME X" A PICTURE OF A MOTHER'S LOVE REMEMBER THE BRUTE MASTER THIS SUNDAY CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, Cashier prompt action of firemen in stretch- board and coatfur the casualty list to four. Attend the crash and be escaped with minor injuries. COLORDED FARMER HULK OF HOGS OF HIERKINSON (By A. N. P.) Dublin, Ga. J. M.-M. N. O'Neal a Colored farmer living in Rents, the China hogs which combined weights of China hogs which combined weights are average of 15. mm. O'Neal on raising hogs for sometime, and the first prize for the first display of 270, 360, 213 and 400 pound, respectively. ARREST SOLDIERS IN CONNECTION WITH LYNCHING. Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 27.—Four non-commissioned officers and three private of company M, Alabama National guard, were arrested in connection with the lynching at Jasper, Ala. of William Faird, a coal miner, white. The arrest followed testimony before Judge Horace C. Wilkinson, special prosecution by a private of company M. Every member of company M stationed near Jasper, in connection with the minera strike was questioned. Civilians were also examined. The coal miner when taken from the jail by masked men last Thursday, was being held in connection with the fatal shooting Dec. 23, of James Morris, a private of company M. NATIONAL BAPTISTS TO MEET IN NASHVILLE. Evanston, Ill., Jan. 27—Rev. Edward P. Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention of the U.S. announces a general conference for the determination at Nas/ville, Tenn. on February 2, 1911. Our object will be to concentrate our forces and raise at New Orleans next Sept. $2,000,000 to be used for all phases of our work, and President Jones, The conference will also hear the report from Dr. Henry Allen Boyd who recently returned from Japan, where he attended the Wo/d's Sunday School Conference. Many constructive ideas will no doubt be advanced by Dr. Boyd. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado is the Western Mutai! Fire Insurance Co of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-1f ACE ATRE IT COLORED SHOW PORT QUALITY ERY 30TH— WASHING SUCCESS: THE MASTER" Bosworth the two of the screen TACLE OF THE YEAR NATIONAL STUPENDOUS AMPSEY in VIL JACK" No. 13). KEYERS in MELODY" explains of the West "BACK YARD" you feel blue don't miss this laugh No. 3) THE WORLD" the sweetest story every told—One umbled, including Lillian Gish, Bennie Alexander and Robert FARNUM in D THE GIRL" Entertainment OLAND in S TRAIL" No. 11.) so DWELL in and Bevo" UNCAN in AV ENGENER" No. 8.) S RAY in OWARD" G STORY IN SIX-REELS AT HIS BEST mph in ages "MADAME X" A MOTHER'S LOVE MASTER THIS SUNDAY FRED HILSON, Cashier AN EXPLANATION was to appear, a card of thanks which was not appear, because of irregul- arity not appear, because of irregul- arity. The Express regrets seriously the work of Mrs. Dave Wynn and tak- ing responsibility of relieving them of the re- sponsibility of publication by making this explan- ation. THANKS. I take this method for making my many friends the kinder reasona- lity Williams illness and confinement at Williams illness and confinement at whose sudden demise came 30th. Many thanks and much appreciation is offered, Mrs. JOB WILLIAMS, MRS. JIM HILLS, MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS. And special remuneration of Understaff Crawford and Mr. Ibana, also Mrs. Fannie Williams whose home I was joined at darting in our garden and flies, MRS. C. WIL. AMS, Wife, MRS. DARRE w. JNN, Counsell. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS "BRIDE 13" AT MAMMOTE THEATRE. FEBRUARY 2, 1921. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00p. Swiss Avenue THE DALLEY EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Dalley, Texas). New York Office, Prost and Prost 13 N. 2016 Street. Chicago Office, Prost and Prost Baye- en Building. Atlanta Office, Prost and Prost, Cana- dia Institute. Nashville Office, Prost and Prost, Indu- sational Life Publishing. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00 Six Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.60 Single Copy. 1.10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC that the publisher will character, standing or reputation of any person, first or second name in the Dallas Express will be gladly obtained at the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas; as second class mailer, under the terms of the Postmaster's important. No subscriptions must be for a period less than three months. Payment must be made within the period. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the wansing breeze; it is no doofish fish; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prowling. Boys of the prose come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. If there can be such thing as cooperative rivalry among different institutions of the same kind and character, it is being evinced by the churches of the city in their contributions to the development beginning of its dedication exercises each church of the city, and vicinity on its allotted night, has exerted itself much in trying to "make it work," and done and establish a record which its successors cannot break. There can be no doubt but that S. J. Church will spirit. But to our minds its result will go farther. We do not feel that it is foolish that the church will complete that the spurty completion of project because of the increased cooperation of the members of Dallas churches will act as proof positive that the church will be by each of them that, just as cooperation made the church building speedily possible, will it We are prone habitually to lament the lack of opportunities provided by us for our children when they turn 18. We are also prone to the lack of opportunity for the fact that we cannot borrow the necessary funds easily for helping our scattered families in their business and facilities of various kinds, never realizing that we alone are to blame for the lack of them. We are also prone to the lack of churches are manifesting toward the completion of St. James if carried out by a group or groups of them. We are also prone to the lack of many things whose use we now feel. More than once we have attempted to call public attention to the fact that we are expenditures for the necessities of life and the pursuit of recreation of the 42,000 us in Dallas well well beyond our means. We have not yet learned that there is a way to spend the same sum of money so that every dollar of it will be used to be used for our own betterment. There has been nothing miraculous about the building of St James church co-ordination with local church members and pastors of local churches simply felt that their dollars invested in that building would bring them a satisfaction in their beauty and church progress, and that contributed them. In like manner there would be amounts of money donated of those same members and citizens come to feel and know that equal amounts of money contributed for the purpose of opening business homes, providing needs and those of their neighbors would bring returns in dollars business opportunity for their children and advancement of our group zeal. We might well enrage more freely. We might well enrage more freely. We might well enrage more freely in this co-operative rivalry. And sometimes we feel that we are help'd make the world safe for some that did not exist. The spirit of Bosnianism cannot die long as teachers live and thrive at their trade. TUBERCULOSIS. aded amount of attention now being the Negroes of this state is grateful the past few weeks we have noted the provision of quarters for Negroes for a wider dissemination of education by a representative of the institution disclosed the fact that no welfare provided for the care of Negro tubs was made public Harris County establishment and maintenance cars and a bill has been introduced by the Senate Committee providing $300,000 for a state institution now being maintained for white d. of increasing zeal in the interest of the passage of the bill providing Negro Sanitarium. When that is fulfilled, the state will not some degree not to be supposed that such an demands upon it of every port city needs must also do their share. He may beady in need of it as is Harris county speak of counties we include all of our own county and city particulities is more apparent that she is the living place that the Negroes die from illness as yet been no provision made for of provision has meant that in action of the family in which the client has not warranted the making of a client has been, in many cases, left, usually to wander about in public and menacing the public health. So we can open to him for he has no facilities for aliments not contagial recently built by the city, so we can wander and are still wondering we allowed to maintain. We have waited to rectify it as made by our war we have waited in vain. We we have wandered in Woodland Hospital, some tubercular subjects but such have why. we however, that the failure to meet with detriment to Dallas generally as a national outcome. With it is the foundation upon which people and the strength of the nation first duty of the state for its provision of health for its prospective interests. But in this particular regard to its health seems without a need to make provision for its Negro it falls to do so it falls short of guarding the health of its public in this regard at least, applies wities and counties of Texas. The increased amount of attention now being paid to the health needs of the Negroes of this state is gratifying in the extreme. During the past few weeks we have noted an increase in litigation for the provision of quarters for Negro tubercular patients and an appeal for a wider dissemination of the gospel of good health. An investigation by a representative of the Texas Public Health Association disclosed the fact that no where in Texas, was a place provided for the care of Negro tubercular patients. Since that fact was made public Harris County has appropriated $12,500 for the establishment and maintenance of a ward for Negro tuberculars and a bill has been introduced in the legislature and approved by the Senate Committee providing for the appropriation of $300,000 for a state institution for Negroes already now being maintained for white tubercular subjects at Carlsbad. These signs of increasing zeal in the interest of public health are encouraging. We predict the passage of the bill providing for the establishment of the Negro Sanitarium. When that institution shall have been established, the state will to some degree have done its duty. But it is not to be supposed that such an institution will efficiently fill the demands upon it of every portion of the state. Counties and cities must also do their share. Harris County has already seen its need and done its duty in this regard. Why should others as badly in need of it as is Harris County, fall to do likewise? We speak of counties we include all of those in Texas, but we think of our own county and city particularly for their need of such facilities is more apparent. Vital statistics compiled and prepared by local physicians prove that in our own city, twice as many Negroes die from this disease as do white people. But there has as yet been no provision made for their isolation and care. This lack of provision has meant that in cases where the financial condition of the family in which the disease has made its appearance has not warranted the making of special provision for him, the patient has been, in many cases, left absolutely to his own devices, usually to wander in about public places, spitting his germs and menacing the public heath. Why one to oo to him for he has no recourse of the public hospital facilities for ailments not contagious, and in the tubercular hospital recently built by the city, segregation ordinances have made his entry impossible. We have wondered and are still wondering why such a condition has been allowed to maintain. We have waited for the fulfillment of promises to rectify it as made by our local administration but so far we have waited in vain. We were led to believe that in the erection of Woodlawn Hospital, some provision would be made for all tubercular subjects but such has not been done. We do not know why. We do know however, that the failure to make this provision has reacted with detriment to Dallas generally and the public health has suffered as a national outcome. "Public health is the foundation upon which replaces the happiness of the people and the strength of the nation. The care of the people is a fundamental human right." The City of Dallas is remarkable for its progress and attention to its own interests. But in this particular regard its lack of foresight in regard to its health seems without adequate defense. Dallas needs to make provision for its Negro tubercular cases. As long as it fails to do so it falls short of its maximum efficiency in safeguarding the health of its public. And what applies to Dallas, in this regard at least, applies with equal force to the majority of cities and counties of Texas. WHAT WILL HARDING DO? Pern is being manifested by members as to the real attitude which it is. Some of the expressions of many of us be centered in the number of offence of Negroes rather than to be accomplished by legislative action, absolutely that Negroes should be appointed and participate in it. But we do not believe that their adversity their desire and urge which would result in a more far-reaching be given by the incoming admin-ys appealed to us that the end of should be "the greatest good for the we have urged and are still urging real peddlers" and our backs are us who would make personal gain to extent our present lack of political to too many of our leaders he and fishes while their neighbors were forced to pay in disfruchion and prejudice for their bargains. necessarily dey the insistence of motion by appointment, commens. But we do feel that at the same city, they should declare themselves of the sort which would more me in our government by making know yet what Harding will do. he in his spirit of fair ass. see Negro Federal office hold on to the exclusion of our claimsurable conditions. in the ambitions of all of our office we understand that we do not feel would their office holding proposes the group will be satisfactorily s Much concern is being manifested by members of our group in various sections as to the real attitude which. Harding will take toward them. From the tone of the expressions of many of them their anxiety seems to be centered in the number of offices to be filled by the appointment of Negroes rather than the greater good which may be accomplished by legislative action in their behalf. We believe absolutely that Negroes should become government officials by appointment and participate in this way in their own government. But we do not believe that their anxiety in this regard should overshadow their desire and urge that a sort of consideration which would result in a more far-reaching form of benefit to them, be given by the incoming administration. It has always appealed to us that the end of all of our political striving should be 'the greatest good for the greatest number of people' and we still unure. We hold no brief for "political peddars" and our backs are turned squared to those among us who would make personal gain predominant in their political appeals. To a great extent our present lack of political power has been due to the fact that too many of our leaders have sought for personal loaves and fishes while their neighbors and their children after them were forced to pay in disfranchisement, segregation and legalized prejudice for their bargains. We do not necessarily decry the insistence of members of our group for recognition by appointment, commensurate with their political deserts. But we do feel that at the same time and even what more slurry, they should declare themselves for anti-lynch laws and others of the sort which would more nearly allow us to participate in our government by making 100 per cent citizens of us. We do not know yet what Harding will do. But we have absolute confidence in his spirit of fairness. We hope to see Negro Federal office holders but we do not hope to see them to the exclusion of our claims to legislative relief from unbearable conditions. We glory in the ambitions of all of our office seekers but we would have them understand that we do not feel that they should think that, should their office holding propensities be gratified, the interests of the group will be satisfactorily served. ANOTHER SPEAKS OUT. frank expressions are being notmms of Southern papers w'h reasrs. The latest of these has appeare Record commending Governor D. B. McCain's w'leaders." It says in part: it is graftified by the announcement matches from Atlanta Wednesday a investigating race trouble rumor is a trained prober, and his isorgia on common justice and who are prone to call "hoss sense," from Hall county that a lakat vicinity are threatening Negrng in fear of raids on their home expected from Russia or from Unusually frank expressions are being noted from time to time in the columns of Southern papers with regard to the treatment of Negroes. The latest of these has appeared in the Column's (S. C.) Record commending Governor Dorsey of Georgia for his prompt protection of Negro farmers of Hall County from the attacks of "write campers." It says in part: "The Record is gratified by the announcement of the press association's dispatches from Atlanta Wednesday that Governor Hugh Dorsey is investigating race trouble rumors in the county, the county is a trained public, and his is one of the levelheaded Georgia justice and what the farmers of the Cracker State are prone to call "hoss sense." Reports from Hall county indicate that a lot of bolshevist residents of that vicinity are threatening Negroes and that the latter are leaving in fear of raids on their homes. This sort of news might be expected from Russia or from some uncivilized nation or country, but it ought not to come from the beckwoods or from the front pasture of the great and progressive State of Georgia. Incidental to the world war's ending, we have suffered greatly from wild orgies of lawlessness in many forms. In common justice it should be said that the Negro race, as such, measured up to its war duties quite as creditably" as did the white race. It was even freer of the slacker-class than were the hyphened units of the other races, during the conflict here for hundreds of years, and because that members of that race have been predicated on balancing the bread and rearing the children of this generation in the South, it looks as though it shouldn't be necessary to say that it should be protected from harm. There has been too much cichancy about the race question right here at home. The law abiding Negro is as much entitled to protection of the law in the South as any man in it, and Governor Dorsey is the man whom we believe will see that he gets his dues in that regard in full measure. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION FEDERAL OFFICERS FOR NEGROES. (By William H. Taft.) in Boston Transcript. His prospect for growth in Republican streets rested on in these columns. The promoters of States are many of them former Democrats that it must be a white party, in the senses men. They say that if the Negroes, who permitted to share in the management that the Negroes are denied their elective entitlement was passed to secure, but they preyed for this, and urge that the only right to vote is in developing his interest that individual Negroes of character and recorded to them what is theirs now by renaming Negroes between the two parties to a solid Negro party which is the ghost of Democrats back into the fold. Upon Mr. Harding's accession to power, he arise for his consideration. Vacant offices in the Southern States. In many men competent to fill these places so far experience are concerned. These men have been the only Republicans within the district Negro of the Negro within the two parties will fill. The policy of making Negroes in the national success and the party should in the south when such an opportunity for officers of the white Republican parties in two vigorous objections. They say, in the torture to justify this condition, but they against it as the result of unjust projecting the Negro in the policy of making Negroes that such appointments will injure the state in the South; that the best friends the good, liberal white Southerners, who are racial, but that they will lose their interview question is thrown actually into appointments. The justice and virtue of Mr. Roosevelt's should not be closed to the Negro by making a preferment for which he is fitted, and Negro race as Americans by appointing a public office is a real and useful office that the offices conferred be in Winston feeling upon this point is not so strangle that there are offices of dignity and impure representative Colored men can well entirely competent to fill, and that such an giving the Colored electorate a sense of government than merely local appointment this national character will create no smooth discharge of the public business feeling against Negroes or interfere with a made between the "lily white" Republican tans" will come for Harding so power. If he shall be able by his decisive of strength in the various Southern States to applicants for office in the South, the republican white legislatures of the South the Negro in the division of the schools will do all that is possible in the The favorable prospect for growth in Republican strength in the South has been commented on in these columns. The promoters of the movement in the different States are many of them former Democrats, and they are very insistent that it must be a white party, in the sense that it must be in control of white men. They say that if the Negroes, whose voting power is negligible, are permitted to share in the management the movement will fail. They admit that the Negroes are denied their electoral rights, which the Fifteenth Amendment was passed to secure, but they press the point that there is no remedy for this, and urge that the only hope the Negro has of securing his right to vote is in developing his intelligence and economic utility, so that individual Negroes of character and intelligence may gradually have accorded to them what is theirs now by right. They would welcome a division of Negroes between the two parties because it would end the danger of a solid Negro party which the ghost often raised to frighten impatient Democrats back into the fold. Immediately upon Mr. Harding's accession to power a phrase of this question is likely to arise for his consideration. Vacancies will occur in the local Federal offices in the Southern States. In many districts will be found Colored men competent to fill these places so far as intelligence character and experience are concerned. These men have always been Republicans, and often the only Republicans within the district. Their friends will be Colored men who are entitled to the recognition which such appointments will be. The vote of the Negroes of the North is essential to Republican success, and the party should not abandon their brethren of the South when such an opportunity for encouragement is at hand. The promoters of the white Republican party in the South meet this plea with two vigorous objections. They say, first, that the psychology of the situation is that the great mass of whites in every town that is not wholly Colored will bitterly resent to do business with a Colored man in an important official position and that this fact will much interfere with efficiency and dispatch in the doing of the public business. They do not undertake to justify this condition, but they say it is a fact that no argument against it as the result of unjust prejudice will remove. Their second objection to the policy of making Negroes Federal officials in the South is that such appointments will injure the cause of the Negroes themselves in the South; that, the best friends the Negroes have in the South, will not be able to effort to help the race, but that they will lose their interest and become alienated of the race question is thrown actually into Southern politics again by such appointments. They concede the justice and virtue of Mr. Roosevelt's demand that the door of hope should not be closed to the Negro by making him practically ineligible to official preferment for which he is fitted, and admit that such recognition of the Negro race as Americans by appointment of competent representatives to public office is a real and useful encouragement. But they maintain that the offices conferred should be in Washington or in the North, where the feeling upon this point is not so strained or sensitive. They point out that there are offices of dignity and importance in Washington to which representative Colored men can well be appointed and which they are entirely competent to fill, and that such appointments are far more useful in giving the Colored electorate a sense of official participation in the Government than merely local appointments in the South. Appointments of this national character will create no popular prejudice obstructive to the smooth discharge of the public business, and will not freely incite racial feeling against Negroes or interfere with their material progress in the South. In the middle of the dispute between the "lily white" Republicans and the so-called "black and tans" will come before Mr. Harding soon after he takes up the reins of power. If he shall be able by his decision to secure Republican parties of strength in the various Southern States, even if he disappoints Negro applicants for office in the South, because we can be very sure that Republican white legislatures of the South will be quick to do justice to the Negro in the division of the school funds and that Republican executives will do all that is possible in the suppression of lynching. HOUSE REAPPORTIONMENT. the reapportionment of members in the house will not effect Montana. It leaves the state. It is called the Siegel bill, a total of 483 and carries a provision limiting the final total as population that it would be better to cut the total no doubt it is impossible to get congressional. Siegel bill northern states would get an southern states of 12. It would appear that the well enough, but the fact is that so enjoyed representation in congress and they are not entitled. Representatives in the north and black citizens, people who are law-used to do so. For a long time been agitation to have the bills have been made upon this representation to which it is not entitled will not be touched. It is a knowledge of conditions in the south quickly broken up by the growth of a blight done away with by congress. Traditions of the south for fifty years on other considerations are bound up in it, and enough to maintain the status quo. In rest of the union is perpetuated, and a pro-weed is shirked and the cure of an evil policy into the arena of action, and the be-directed voters to vote or be the direct nominee in the electoral college that rest of the United States. Helena (Montana) The bill for the reapportionment of members in the house of representatives at Washington will not effect Montana. It leaves this state with its present two congressmen. It is called the Siegel bill, and increases the membership 48 to a total of 483 and carries a provision recommending a constitutional amendment limiting the final total as population grows to 500. It is evident that it would be better to cut the total number of members to 250, but no doubt it is impossible to get congress to agree to such a plan. Under the Siegel bill northern states would get an increase in membership of 34 and southern states of 12. It would appear that in the respect the north was doing well enough, but the fact is that southern states for a long period have enjoyed representation in congress and in the electoral college to which they are not entitled. Representation in based upon disfranchised white and black citizens, people who are lawfully entitled to vote but not allowed to do so. There has for a long time been agitation to have this evil remedied, and strong demands have been made upon this congress to take from the southern states the representation to which it is not entitled, but if the Siegel bill is not passed, the state will not have knowledge of conditions in the south that the Solid South would be quickly broken up by the growth of a big Republican vote if this condition were done away with by congress. However, the traditions of the south for fifty years or more, the Nero question and other considerations are bound up in it, and thus far these have been strong enough to maintain the status quo. In this policy, an injustice to the rest of the union is perpetuated, and a problem that eventually must be solved is shirked and the cure of an evil postponed. In time this issue will be forced into the arena of action, and the south compelled to take action. The state has not represented in representation in crassness and the electoral system that it holds by falsity and fraud on the rest of the United States—Hellema (M. Record). "NEGRO IN POLITICS. of the Race Comments on Mr. Taff's commentary of the times that a former publicly give sanction to southern chic is in the Public Ledger on "The Negro under that owl delusion that the Solid So to "hilywithem." Hayes tried it and the opportunist always will fail in it. The government that made a condition for the better. Those constitutions are all institution of the United States. Nobody dives of the new constitutions to do refutation that to make stealing logical means of government which stands supposedly unity. for "n man's chance for a man, more good white men in the South, like Military Academy; but they are like trees Member of the Race Comments on Mr. Taft's Editorial. It is a sad commentary of the times that a former President of the United States can publicly give sanction to southern cheersen and injustice, an Mr. Taft dices in the Public Ledger on "The Negro in Politics." Mr. Taft still labs under that o delusion that the Solid South can be broken up by catering to "lilywhites!" Hayes tried it and failed McKinley tried it and failed. The opportunist always will fail in the end. The president will always fail in the South in decied a turn for the better. These constitutions are all violations of the spirit of the constitution of the United States. Nobody denies that the intent of the framers of the new constitution was to disfranchise the Negro. Will Mr. Taft argue that to make stealing logical means to make it moral? We live under a government which stands supposedly for fair play, for equality of opportunity. For "n man's chance for a man. There are good white men in the South, like Professor Kerling, of the Virginia Military Academy; but they are like trees on a Sahara, and cannot modify the severe general judgment of the section. And some people are not willing to take a stand for right, for justice, for fair play, for the constitution, and stand by it. The ideal must not be lowered, but it rather the people raised. If we would spend a little money trying to enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and not be thoroughly partial to the eighteenth amendment, I believe our moral sense would be better satisfied. Mr. Harding will make a grave miracle, a mistake which will most assuredly be resented by the Negro, if he pays attention to Mr. Taft's advice on the race question. It will becomes a former President of the nation to apologize and pave the way for future injustices to 12,000 of his公民 fellows. J. MAX BAUER. Philadelphia, January 8, 1921. By Juliette Lee. We are in need of every imaginable agency to help carry on social service work in our city and state. We need to implement the government to implement and apply the new plans for such an institution have already been incorporated in a bill which will be proposed in our future law. Let us then as women pray that God will so move our legislatures that they may be able to push the government on the same time let us get busy and do what we can to show our interest in this needed institution. New law also has Mas Aleic C. Brown directress of social welfare work in this city called together a few women of our group and asked for help to help them to be more involved in the old-old work that she had already obtained permission from the city to offer the use of a room in the new minimum-based course of education on the park at the corner of Hall and Central Avenue. She also proposed to equip the room for the new project. She also proposed to help the company to help from funds which has come into her care through the Negro Welfare Board and the Christmas Day under the budget to be generated by an other-in-law-career worker and has ascertained the required amount needed to maintain the service for the work. She asked the f�aed present, if they thought their group would do it part in maintaining a Nursery, if it is not an individual. She asked that they would, especially, be more aware about what they would do. Now, then, it is up to the citizens of Dallas, to accept and run the Day of Nursery with all the encouragement and cooperation and our friends can give. We have any number of mothers, whose husbands have forsaken them and who pay two-thirds or more of the rent. We also have other mothers saying at home, who need to work as the maids, and who need to vide for the necessities of the family. They would gladly go out a day or two, and leave their children. Mrs. Brown of Dallas come out and meet Mr. Brown in Fah. Bob and help jay some plan where we lie in bed to it to running. Then, we will have at least one of the many agencies which are knocking at our door—shall we not take host? Dear Aunt Pat: I go with boy and he is always to be kissing him and putting him—Do you think I should do it? GENERIVE My dear Genevawe: ; My answer in this case may be "most certainly, no 'a girl only chooses a boy' to be kissing him and putting him—Do you think I should do it? GENERIVE THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The regular weekly meeting was held on Monday, the Thomas Avenue. A large membership responded to the roll call. The usual number of attendees was 15, and the club for one hour. A report was given by the President on the meeting at the City Hall. A subscription was sent to the City Hall. Fund Mr. Maynard Jackson was introduced by her sister, M. W. E. Jackson. The Guest Club was production with a deal of pleasure. The Guest Club was production with a deal of pleasure. The club was by the charming and cordial personality. We served dainty French Pastries and Chocolate. Haskets of Sherman, Jan. 27.—Mrs. Luella Sneed of Dallas visited her brother. Mr. J. A. Polk and family, 503 East Magnolia. Mrs. Ida Porter and children have returned from Oklahoma. Miss Lonas Jackson of San Antonio has returned. She was guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Porter and children. Rev. J. M. Cadell has resigned the pastorate of Bethlehem Baptist Church. A correction: In last week's issue omission of names of Mrs. (Dr.) A. N. Prince who read the resolutions from the Cemetery Association. OPPORTUNITY'S KNOCK. Wm. D. Anderson and Mrs. David Hughes assisted the hostess. THE READING CIRCLE. The Ladies' Reading Circle held its session at the home of Miss V. J. Stewart on Juliette Street, when the assigned program was rendered: Miss M. C. Jones questioned the members on "Transportation by Water" Mrs. M. E. Hallam directed the discussion of "Home, Food, Clothing, and Shelter": Miss Lillian M. Tucker read an interesting paper on "The Great Lakes Ocean Highway" Round Table: "Our Merchant Marine Controversy," Club. Several selections played on the Victoria and the piano were pleasing melodies. NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART CLUR. This club met Friday, Jan. 21 with Mrs. Moore, on the street, street level, of the feature of the evening. The next morning the hostess, Kekenzie's home on Br. Tenth street. The hostess served a chicken salad dressing with hot chocolate, pincake ice cream. THE FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN CLUB. Will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 4 P. M. Feb. 12th, in the club room of St. Jannae A. E. Church. All members are requested to be present and all clubs are asked to represent. MRS. H. HOLLISER, President. MRS. N. LANE, Reporter. TESTED RECIPES. Some. Cake. Fillings. For a lemon filling, use three cupful of granulated sugar, two eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, one tablespoon of butyrate and the 1700ml of juice of two lemons. Put the sugar and eggs in a saucepan, beat well, then add the milk and butter, and place on the other side. Keep the milk stored to prevent burning and cook until very thick. Take from the stove and beat with a spoon until it begins to cool. Take from the spoon and beat with a spoon until it begins to flow drops of lemon extract. While still warm, put the spoon in a cup and place on the other side. Keep the leaves by caking. An orange filling is made by juice. Another kind of filling is each made from it by mashining one or two bananas, according to size, and adding this with a little orange or lemon juice. The milk is then the flavor of combination of flavors. S. N. R. Ridgeway, C. Individual Apple Custards. Heat one pint of milk. Separate two eggs; into the yolk's beat three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of water, and then place on the milk from the stove and pour it slowly into the egg mixture; return to the salt and cook to the consistency of fried milk. The salt is prepared by the cupful and one-half of raw grated apple and one teaspoonful of lemon extract. Pour into six individual jars (two jars in the white bowls) to place on the top of each of the eggs beaten stiff with two tablespoons of sugar and put in the open to brown. Serve either hot or cold. Oyster Dressing for Turkey Prepare the oysters and chop them very finely. Oysters are salted, then very finely pepper and moisten with a little milk. Stir in the chopped oysters and shuffl One can of pimentos, one of fresh pineapple, one head of crisp lettuce. Cut the pineapple in thin slices, lay a slice on a lettuce-leaf, then with a pair of scissors cut the pimentos into peltals and shape a poinsettia on each slice of the pineapple. Put a full teaspoonful of mayonnaise in the center of each and all around the outer edge of the pineapple. Club Woman, Seneca, & C. sociation, and Miss Laura Patterson who gave a beautiful floral offering at the Sykes funeral was fault of Dallas Express. Mr. J. A. Polk is convalescing. The funeral of Mr. Jno. Kirvin who died on the 20th instant at his home on West Lamar was at attended on the 23rd instant at Progressive Baptist Church by Rev. H. W. Williams, the pastor. He leaves a wife and six children. They formerly lived at Rowlett. He was formerly lived at Rowlett. He was formerly a member of the Masonic Lodge at Rowlett. Polar Star Masons here donated him $25.00. Prof. Everett of Fraternal had charge. Progressive Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Williams is the right man in the right church and town. He is a preacher and pastor. He is making friend throughout the town, and he is not a victim and not feelings. South this week to preach for the H. M. S. sisters at Mexx. Rev. Grew we preach at Mexx. Tremor we preach at 8 p.m. at the study. Monday, come, free to all, we are prompt, 1 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. out at 12:40 and 11:40 a.m. at the study. Major Tellle left on the 28th motivate for his home in Galveston. Mr. F. Talley now head of the American Woodmen in Louisiana in the powerful business getting applicants. Mr. Tate who was struck about the head with a missile Sunday night in which Dr. S. L. Woodman's medical treatment is doing well. Athens, Jan. 27.—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Lev. N. G. Sull of the Church of God assisted by Dr. J. E. Cain, the State Sunday School Supt., closed a two weeks revival with 16 additions. A banquet was given in Dr. Cain's honor with large attendance. Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. Church preached a powerful sermon Sunday night to a crowded house. One addition was Mrs. Nicy (Postel). Rarkins of the A. M. E. Church repонces $35.68 from the Vanguard bood. Mrs. Lucy Richardson reported $41.58. Mrs. Ada Hawkins returned to her home in Denison after a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Stella M. Pierce returned home in Dallas after a few days with friends. Mr. Geo. W. Tucker had charge of two funerals in the county last week. Mrs. Stella M. Pierce received $300 from the H. H. Ruth, Rath, and G. M. M. M. M. M. M. Mrs. Lucy Richardson intertwined 50 guests with a turkey dinner Sunday. The table was over-loaded with many good things to eat. Arrivals: Mrs. Rangan Maddox, Mr. Frank Farris, Mr. George Franks, Dallas, Mrs. Marrett Richardson, Stockard. Rev. Lemons of Hempstead spent a few days in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harris. See Mrs. Lannis at Miller for the Express. I'm glad to have you old lect. You can also find the Express at E. G. Franks' Barbershop. Save 10 cents. THE READING CIRCLE. S. N. R. R. Ridgway, C. Individual Apple Curtains. MRS. V. D., CHESTER, S. C. MRS. S. B. T., Fairfax, S. C. TO DR. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON, On His Twenty-First Anniversary as Pastor 62 New Hope Baptist Church. We honor thee, the thou man of God, Theou pious sage who 'mong us trod; Fearu esteem of the lightest night Leader of men who dare to fight Crime and sin where found, Courgeous, rock ribbed, safe and sound, Friend, adviser, constant, true— On man of God we honour you We praise thee, oh man of God, For with thy gospel chastening rod, Thou must esteem the lightest night To truth and love and shining light— Thou art a watchman on the wall, Awring duty's every call— Waking up, pruning and shining Exponent of sweet charity! We revence thee, the thou man of God, Who walkketh upright, 'bove the sod; Thou must esteem the lightest night Teacher, gentle, refine— Pastor, gentle, full of grace, Fighting error face to face— We honour thee, new revence thee, For the true Christian plety! This is the burden of our song— Oh, man of God live you long, To throw our hearts on our fears, To soothe our griefs, wipe 'way our tears— To guide us through life's devious way, And point to Him who taught to pray When soul diaries 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 Hamilton Jan. 1. (EDITOR'S NOTE— The above poem composed by Dr. R. T. Hamilton was the recent celebration of the 21st anniversary of Dr. A. S. pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. The long residence of son among us and the quality of service rendered by him please and the city generally make this poem appeal as a sing- and appropriate, as such we give it to our readers.) song— you long, in your fears, wipe 'way our tears— devious way, is taught to pray conifer, light— length and might— song— long, live long! hard Theodore Hamilton, Jan. 18, 1921. Dr. R. T. Hamilton was inspired by anniversary of Dr. A. S. Jackson, as such. The long residence of Dr. Jack- service rendered by him to his peo- ple poem appeal as singularly fitting it to our readers. This is the burden of our song— Oh, man of God live you long To teach us the gift of tears, To soothe our griefs, wipe 'way our tears— To guide us through life's devious way, And point to Him who taught to pray When no comfort is needed 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 Hamilton, Jan. 18, 1921. (EDIPORUS NOTE— 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 New Hope Baptist Church. The long residence of Dr. Jackson among us and the quality of service rendered by him to his people and to the congregation is singularly fitting and appropriate. As such we give it to our readers.) SOME TEXAS TOWNS Bible Class of Sunday Schools here for the week. He is meeting with great success. Rev. D. A. Scott is one of the leading Baptist ministers. Grand Master Weatherford of the Mosaic Templars of America visited the Temples and Chambers. He made the members feel good. Madams Lula Gilmore, Emma Rosboro and Misses Grace Gilmore and Leslie B. Roseboro were called to Denison to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. James Jones, who was killed by an automobile accident. Old Father Willis Barnes, after a journey in this transitory world for more than 90 years, entered the Great Beyond. He was a member of the Mosaic Templars of America. On account of the contusions of Madame Mamie Hightower See What Other A Real Chance at Others H Chance for See What Others Have Done, A Real Chance for You, Too I have started hundreds of people on their way to success, happiness and a fat bank account by introducing my Golden Bowl Toilet Preparation. 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His funeral will be held at First Sunday night in February. S. M. Garrett is spending a few days at home from her school. Mr. Garrett is from Our City, Mr. James Bennett is ill this week. The brick church from Our City should be a beauty. The members are pleased with their efforts. They should stand ready to duplicate it. Where is next Dr. Shepherd with his first class Cafeteria. Will have a first class turkey dinner on Jan. 30. Every evening he will proprietress. Subscribe and read the Dallas Express, delivered at your door at 40 cents per month and $3.00 per week. Abilene, Jan. 27 - Sunday was a very high day with all the churches. All pastors were at their posts. Rev. F. H. H. H. and Rev. W. W. and worthy of being heard by any one. Rev. E. M. Guy. First Baptist Church, Chicago. Chas. Steward of Chicago, Ill., was with us Monday night and spoke at the church. Every one enjoyed his talk. The meeting of the First Baptist Church, Chicago, was attended by teachers from Chicago are in the city chatting parents. Please keep the teachers coming. Eddie Jackson reporter. Calvert, Jan. 27. Hon. R. H. Evans of Waco spent Wednesday in the city and lectured at Independent�ыstia sucre in interest of Wonderingful Workers of World. For hisگروه, he was a small visitation to the lodges on the 11th instant. On account of bad news, he found the place over the lodges are in good shape. Rev. A. C. Stewart of McKinney is in the city to visit friends and his family and a good time to visit the city. Mr. Luke Nobles, an old citizen of Calvert and a member of Holloway Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, passed at the age of 18. Mrs. G. E. Statton received a telegram of the day of his life, announcing the death of her father. She left on the first train. Calvert and Mexka met in a match of a great will to stay for the other day. Of course Calvert held her own. The scores were 3 to 2 in favor of Calvert. Mr. E. Scott aided in keeping the work of the family with a W. W. Nash of Waco and W. W. Muskoge, Okla. visited their brother, Mr. S. Nash and family. Mr. Wm. W. has not visited his old home in 17 years. Mrs. W. W. Mora was seriously burned with gasoline on Saturday night while rubbing her arm with gasoline. Mrs. Lilly Roysal was so tired that he had a little side of her sick sister. Mr. M. Mora, the Mitchell of Andakos, Oklahoma, is in the city guest of his son, Mr. the ex. Miltie. For the first time that the reporter was recommended that he was offered for sale on the streets of Calvert last Sunday. Mr. Ed. Monte bought a fine load. Stringer was sent to the old house and left off others on the first Thursday night in January. Prof. A. H. Mims, presiding. The following were installed: Walton, James Kennard, V. C. F. Coleman, K. K. Brown, S. S. N. Nash, Mr. E. K. Branch, M. of F. A. Mitchell, Mat. A. Geo. S. W. et al. The Northen O. C. Doggett, W. H. W. W. and W. W. G. Prof. A. M. Mims of W. W. and W. G. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. na de- tal will hit Mr. Bob Oderson is still con- tinued to file a poem in prover- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry As- berry have moved back home from Dallas. Kevin A. Sharp passed it hard through the city. Sandra Mt. Zion, where he is pastoring. Balleyville and Jones Prairie Pleasant services were sublime Sunday and Sunday night. After the sermon 4 happy souls came forward the same day, and claimed Mrs. Louis Knight who has been sick a long time. She was a faithful member of Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. Knight lived long in the hearts of the people. A splendid memorial program was rendered, Mrs. E. A. Williams pre-communion. Mrs. Knight officiated. She leaves 5 sons and one daughter. Rev. Harold of D. C. I. D. Nelson is ill this week. Hasen, Jan. 27.—The Bethlehem Baptist Sunday School opened on time Sunday morning, although Supt Winn was absent. Pastor Burton preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. was alright. The lesson was well taught by the various teachers. Mrs. A. E. Carter in on to her job alright. At night we had another soul stirring sermon. Rev. Burton was at his best. One addition was made to the church. Mrs. R. L. Scott returned from Kosse, Monday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Vera. Dr. Humphries of Fort Worth spent Sunday with us. Quite a number of our people consulted him while here. Mr. G. G. Winn was called to Malikoff last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bridgewater are now in their home. Mrs. Belle Norman and daughter, Lilly, left for Waco and Valley Mills, Saturday to visit relatives. Grandma Oliver is still very sick. The Little Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School had a class rally Sunday; about $12.00 was raised. Mrs. N. S. Taylor's class won, raising $5.62. Greenville, Jan. 27.—All the church of the city had excellent services Sun-Night at Amarillo preached Tuesday and Amarillo nights at New Hope Baptist Church. Miss Nina Hall of East Texas College preached Tuesday and Monston of Denison was at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday night. The return engagement of the musician was to be on the first of February. Even G. Murrell, directed to come. Miss G. Murrell, directed to come. At Clark Street Christian Church. Galveston, Jan. 27.—The Cook County Afro-American Mutual Association held their annual meeting with several talks, the secretary and treasurer, the reports. The amount paid in was $655.55. Paid out on claim No. 9. $655.55. Paid out on claim No. 9. $655.55. Total paid out $328.00. Balance on hand $275.55. Number of members enrolled, 133. A Board of Directors was elected as follows: Boyd Stone. M. Martin, Jesse Marshall, Mrs. L. Moore, Cephas Stone. Officers elect. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Moore, Cephas Stone. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15=tf a SFUL N T Your Own at Home writing Us James Isam Jones Memphis Tenn. wife of ending up like $1100.00 per week selling Golden Brown Preparations women's clothes at On Mrs. Prasser Smith 1270 s. 46th st. W. Philadelphia, PA. started with a very small assignment, and body is considered one of our most successful agents. Write her. If you like. THE MARKET 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. ed were: Jessie Marshall, president; Cephas Stone, Vice-president; Robert Riddies, Treasurer; L. B. Davidson, Secretary. Mrs. Minnie Lawson and her two daughters, Almagene and Evelene, returned to their home in McKinney after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Josie Robinson. Rev. F. K. McPherson left Saturday morning for Wichita Falls. Miss Sadie Blackman has returned to take up her studies in Houston Academy. Mrs. Nancy Sumpter is in the city. Mr. L. H. Grover was down last Monday evening, Jan. 17. Mr. Marshall Crawford, who has been away quite a while is a visitor among his friends of Gainesville. Mr. Crawford now in El Paso. BROTHERS KILLED BY POLICEMAN WHILE DEFENDING SISTER. (By A. N. P.) Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 27—Ben Travick and Genie Travick, two Negroes were shot and killed by policeman in Hancock County, a few nights ago. The men were killed defending their sister in a rainbow by the police on their horse. The affair has created a big excitement among the Negroes in this section of the state. Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? The fact is that many thousands are dying every year from weak and diseased kidneys, and readers of this paper have been informed about the great good Powler's 10 Drops had done among kidney sufferers. We are sending out hundreds of bottles by mail and if you are ready to use, the Powler's 10 Drops don't put it off and longens the body. We are never post office and mail us a money order for One Dollar and get Powler's 10 Drops NOW. If your back is weak, or you drag around half the time with backache, if you have rheumatic pains or pains in the stomach, if you get a nervous and have a weak spell, now and the other that you have kidney trouble is gradually weakening. If you are not, which causes the least over-exertion to get you almost "out of breath," stop right now and think of what we have been telling you in this paper about Powler's 10 Drops. Or, you'll often send for this great remedy at once. When you have used, one bottle of Powler's 10 Drops, if you are not a thousand times glad you got it we will gladly send your dollar back. Remember the price is One Dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. It is sold in Dallas by most good drug stores. If you live outside of Dallas, you can get it immediately by mail, all charges paid.—FOWLER CHEMICAL CO., Box 557, Dallas, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, abrupt and harsh hair or if you are tauted with dandruff, scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART BACK HAIR FOOTWEAR. If you have dandruff, gray hair, or awake life into it. **For** by mail or by mail order. At wate wanted. You can purchase at once at once for special terms to be agreed. HER FITS STOPPED Ira Delia Martin, in resident of Wortworth, W. Va., writes that she met her wife with a 100- year-old friend, Dr. Robert B. Martin, in Santa Barbara. She invades not had not d since also she met her husband, Dr. Robert B. Martin, but know about this wonderful woman. She was dill for her. If you, as a friend or relative of her, know about this wonderful woman, you come and address to R.K. Lester, Baldwin, Baldwin A., Milwaukee, Wis., who in group meetings with her, gave me Mrs. Martin, free to me. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn the Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnificent Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with oily hair, strengthening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four times of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most speculative, that Bev-Marie is useful to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Ships like 'Hot Cake', Liberal commission. Shops for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Adress all orders to: MADAN A. K. SMITH. 500 E. 48th Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoua City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $200. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grew ingredients and contains everything prevent Dandruff and Tetler preen and Receit it looking very nice wile not make the Hair study, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guaranteed Hair on an average of one inch a m 1 Box, 66c Pressing Oil, 6 Send 100 extra with Agents wanted. Includes 24 hamp office or express mo E. J. COTTOS 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA C Please Write No RO- A FACE THAT REALLY Kozol also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Grown, which containting everything necessary, and Tetter, prevent the Hair very nice vice all at this time; and maintain very nice vice and straight without pressure. I organised this Hair of one inch a month, also to preserve Oil, 60c; Shampoo to extra with order for retie- se 60 stains for reply to e or express money order pa- E. J. COTTON & CO., ave., Crown KLAHOMA CITY, OKLA- Please Write Name Plainly. O-Z ACE BLE REALLY BL also clears the co- n of all blemis is the skin smooth fresh and youthful Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out, rice at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and soft; it makes straight without pressing, but you may guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW such a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post less money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES ears the com- all 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, give very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair awfully thick and will not make the Hair awfully soft and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of 60% each a month, also to darken gray Hair. 1 box, 60c, *Pressing Oil*, 60c, *Champagne Paste*, 90c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted these stamp for reply to letters. Send post office RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO/OL COMPLEX EXPLORER BRECHT THE PREPARED BY THE OVERSTONE SCIENCES CO. CITY OF NY ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONE THE OVERTON DE ONLY BY VERTON HYGGE CRICLE The Bev-Marie Paste. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening oil, can be applied to oil and allen also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair. Bev-Marie preparations will convince the most scapular, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Solid hair preparations. Mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. Full box, postage 10c extra. Arena used. MADAM A. E. SMITH. 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 Drugsurgery PAGE FIVE. ```markdown ``` M. J. I. Delson, Managing Editor of the Hornet, who has been fill for some time in well and out again. The beautiful home and garden of the scene of a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Adea Young. The house was artistically decorated in white and gold, the beautiful display of cut glass and candles of red, was aglow with the birthday cake holding 15 small candles. The small basket filled with candy, Mines. Seymour, Moore, Holland and Barram assisted the hostess in encreasing the display. Every one enjoyed themselves. Reaff the Dallas Express. S. F. Dr. Sourney of Topeka, Kansas was a pleasant visit in the city center. Mrs. Cora Anderson, Harding St. had as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Mattie Munson of Montgomery, Texas A page digested is better than a volume, hurriedly, read. Read the Dallas Express and other good Negro Literature found at Temple Drug Store. Dr. J. Jr., of Galveston Texas and son of Judge A. G. Perkins, was a visitor in our city recently, afternoon after午晨, January 23rd. Bakers Chapel, the choir and the entire congregation and friends chartered a Special Intervention for Dallas Church. It was a fine day for the occasion. The pastor, Rev. Starks was absent owing to the serious illness of his brother. Baker filled the place and did well for the occasion. The choir sang never before. Bakers Chapel should feel proud of this pastor and its congregation. After services, the Port Worth burth boarded the 11:20 a.m. show and the afternoon day in the city of Dallas. To read without reflecting, is eating without disgusting, and being less mindless and be wise. - Temple Drug Store. THE FEDERATED WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF PORT WORTH Met in their monthly meeting, Missionary Concileave, in Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Mra. S. H. Power, the president was ill and not able to be present in this great meeting. Mra. M. K. Thompson, Vice-president and the Workers of the city pressed Indeed a glorious meeting and much helpful business was despatch 1 unannounced. The president, Mra. Power is highly cultured and a gifted leader and was greatly missed in the meeting. Mra. Drake was present and the Workers of the House Training and Industrial Home for fallen girls. Mra. Amy Washington, matron, is making good progress on her part finance at once in to set it up a collection to assist in paying off the plumbing $33.00 in cash raised and drive out the debt. Mra. D. Carper was present and made helpful remarks, also Dr. M. K. Curry, R. S. Jenkins, G. W. Day and other gentlemen. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Dallas, Texas. Jan. 27, 2021. The Pastors' and Laymen's Council for the Dallas District of Licensed Biblical J. N. Church at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, November 25, 2020, in the Innovational Exercises conducted by Rea. H. B. and J. G. Harch. The Presiding Elder stated that the church was elected secretary, the following committee were appointed: other assessments of the district for the year, wx. Revs. J. H. Smith. Rev. W. W. Cowan, Conference Evangelist, to raise $200,00. Rev. Mr. Zachary, to raise $200,00. Rev. H. D. Winn, Conference Evangelist and Manager of Allen League, to raise $200,00. Rev. Mr. Zachary, to raise a tree will offering. Thus closed one of the most wonderful Pastor's Councils, wherein every man sheds light up and for the advancement of the work of the district. They have declared for the leadership of Texas, resardness of The Quarterly Conference at Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Church in North Charleston night but at 11 o'clock before the service started, that preacher, sweet singer and powerful prayer, the service started, and that even Wesley was ready to pay off in full the presiding elder, and that even Wesley was ready to speak a word to the members and officers. Now, such is wonderful and proves that nothing can be more important for which Rev. Durden is noted and its worthy of any pastorate in the church. Soon in one of our large churches of the connection, we must close this long letter without speaking most commendable of Dr. H. S. Sinn, sermon Thursday night in the Pantry's Committee of our best commendation. God bless the mom and members of the Dallas District. Sunday we will be with "Mother Allen Chapel" of Fort Worth, Allen Chapel, the state State State State have rivals, but no equals for loyalty to the connection, and the care of her pastor and respect for the poor. Now her record next week's notes. FRANCE IGNORES PROTESTS OF UNITED STATES. Paris, France, Jan. 27.—Even if the United States government should take steps officially to protest against the occupation of German territory, they will not be withdrawn, following the announcement that Representative Britten of Illinois, had introduced a measure in the House of Representatives to withdraw her colonial troops from German territory. France understand that she may be asked to be involved by reasons, and official investigation has proven that the colonial troops are the best answer to the question. Speaking in the chamber of Deputies this week, Deputy Andre Bothe郎, a former French diplomat, did not respond to the "rights of waker people" by regulating the color question in his own country. "There is no such question among us." I was paired during the war of seeing American officers refuse to wear red, blue, or white uniforms in the same cases for civilization and justice. Washington, C. H. Jan. 11.—Representative Britten's resolution was referred to Foreign Relations Committee where it will probably die. Britten has his petition will carry THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Matteus 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, FEB. 1 AND 2 "THE PENALTY" GOUVERNEUR MORRIS' - The Penalty GOLD-WYN A powerful drama of under-world life. The amazing story of a man with hair a body and half a soul. The remarkable performance of Lon Chaney, a man of national physique, who plays a segregated script throughout a seven-tell production. The first picture with a legless hero. son without ambiguity or placement. Chairman Adam, Charles Clay, Ethel Grey Terry, Milton Ross, James Macon and others. You will follow the career of Bitzard, (Lon Chang), legless king of Saxe, Francisco's underworld, with breathless interest. A picture that will set the whole town talking. Admission: Adults, 20c; Children, 15c SELMA MOORE, Ticket Agent JOHN HARRIS, OWNER AND MANAGER JOHN H. HARRIS GEORGE B.SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS MARGUERITE COURTOR COUPTOR PATHNE MERCILL SPECIAL FEATURE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY "THE PEN" GOUVERNEUR MORRIS GOOD V. A powerful drama of under-world The amazing story of a man with The remarkable performance of a physique, who plays a juggernaut tion. The first picture with a legless A picture that appears to be a male son without musculus or prochment. The cast impresses. Clare of Clare Adams, Charles Clary, Ethel C Macm and others. You will follow the career of Bill of call Francisco's underworld, with which set the whole town plunge. Admission: Adult SELMA MOORE, JOHN HARRIS, OWNER GAINESVILLE, TEXAS. Churches: Owing to the inclement weather Sunday School at M. Olive was not well attended. Jan. 22rd, although Supt. Pulbright and the staff of teachers were on hand. The Sunday School is progressing under the careful leadership of Mr. M. Pulbright. Pastor Brown preached two very able sermons at 11 a.m. in the Pressing under President E. I. Blackman. A beautiful lesson was had. Subject: "A Cry for Help" After which the leadership of Mrs. A. Willing and Ready Services was a high day at Bethel A. M. E Church. Sunday School was good under the leadership of Mrs. A. Willing and Ready Services. Pulbright preached two strong sermons at 11 and at 8 p.m. Subject for the morning service was Forward. The sermons were powerful and instructive. Pastor for Milton preached two special sermons at 11 and at 8 p.m. "Sin-slow斜" at night. --- EVERY THURSDAY "VEILED MYSTERY" RE ATTRACTION SATDAY, FEB. 1 AND 2 "PENALTY" IS' - The Penalty WYN Id life. Half a body and half a soul. Lon Chaney, a man of normal le throughout a seven-real produc- and teaches a great moral lea- of the "MIRACULOUS MAY" Tame; Gray Terry, Milton Roxx, James Izzard, (Lon Chaney), logless king breathless interest. A picture that ats, 20c; Children, 15c E, Ticket Agent NER AND MANAGER "Lost Opportunity." All are in. ined. Rev. Smith, pastor of St. James C. M. E. Church is still doing some good work. He had with him Sunday, Jan. 23, Rev. J. W. McKinney, Preaching Elder of this district, who preached Sunday morning and night and held quarterly conference Monday night, Jan. 24th. Mr. Baker of the T. and P. visited Miss Genella Doyle, the daughter of "we were forged" you can always get the Express at Leathers and Watson's Cafe, corner Rock and Elm streets, a very nice place to eat, and Mill Street Grocery, Johnny Robinson, reporter. conference Mon- Mr. Baker of and Miss Genolia Mrd. "Lest we buy get the Ex- Watson's Cafe, Elm streets, a eat, and Mill ny Robinson, re- LA FRANCE CAFE for good home cooking. Hot biscuit daily. We make our own pieces. Best home made child in town. WILLIE HARBERT Proprietor. 200 1-2 N. Central Ave. 1-22-35 SUNDAY BRUTE MASTER" SUM "THE BRUT Palace Theatre --- ```markdown ``` Phantom Foe" Featuring JAUNITA HANSON with WARNER OLAND EVERY SUNDAY, "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER, Featuring ANTONIO MORENO with PAULINE CURLEY. Antonio Moreno TWELVE COLORED WOMEN SERVE ON JURY IN GARY, L.D., COURT, Gary Ind., Jan. 27.—What is believed to be the first jury composed entirely of Colored women ever summoned in this country, sat in Judge Mary B. McCarthy, who tried to try the case of Gertrude Merdeth against her husband, George Merdeth; who is charged with non-support and violence. This jury was summoned at the repent of the state and is composed of Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. S. Patton, Mrs. M. B. McCarthy, Mrs. S. M. Seldon, Mrs. Seldon, Mrs. S. J. Hampton Mrs. Annie Sharp, Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. S. R. Balckwell, Mrs. Leck, Mrs. K. Walker and Mrs. Josephine Walker. FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Creoline creme, preparation, the hair grower, straightening straightener Written for free written for free Good for use, good for use, scalp trusses, restored rashes used without used without size box, $70; treatment $1.83. Complete hair treatment. Hair Preparation prepare hair for best hair grower, strengthener and beautifier. Write for me, sample box and size for your self. Good for all hair types. scalp troubles, restored扎发 in the hair used without hair loss. size box, 67c; hair wax, 62c; treatment $1.25 gain paid. Complete hair care. Course $1.00. We supply our customers and students with best grades strengthening hair. Stocks at wholesale. We are sold through FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE CREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Mail Order Dept, Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. CLASSIFIED "ADS." NEW AND SECOND HAND. RENT, SELL, REPAIR, CARE. SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES. W. V. WATTON, A. 2015 Elm E. Y. G 6916 Wanted—Graduate Nurse at once to take charge of Santarium. None but you can dress communication to Dr. L. G. PINKSTON, Box 150, Terrell, Texas. Wood and Edwards—Steton Hats, Ladies Hats cleaned and wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas, t. H. Dr. Lytle—Veterinary surgeon on the job. Understaffing Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., 1963, residence 3923 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 29-1f A Wise Man—Insures his house and furniture against fire. Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. W. H. Holloway, Agent—728 Hawkins Street—Phone X 19008 8-7-f FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." WANTED AT ONCE Wanted a Machinist Linotype Operator and good all-air printer presman. Top-notch app. Apply- A. J. Smitherman, Publisher, Box 1568, Tulsa, Okla. 11-13 tf THOUSANDS PRANKS THE GREAT STOMACH MEMBER Indigestion, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Dyspnea almost every day. PLEASE PURCHASE PURE HERB TABLETS. Thousands -of grateful users praise the rejuvenation of these Tablets. One Dollar per box or write for Free three days treatments. Great Secrets LUNGS WEAK? 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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 2 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Write or call MRS, L. A. BRADLEY, Registered Spencer Couch WITH the grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your particular needs. A. Spencer Couch will guarantee that your design is irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or your business. DR. J. HORACE DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Office - 8042 Williams and Henry Street, New Ford Building. Phone Office Y 1623 Residence Phone X 0118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY. - OBSTETRICS - Phones Night Y—6047 12-25-125 Hours Office Y—5798 DR. E. E. WARD. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office-Pfryan Temple. Residence 3643 Thomas Avenue. Office-Pfryan Temple 6434. Residence Phone H. 639. 4-17-ff. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Temple; Residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Temple; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 3 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-f Office Heurs 10 to 12 a. m. 4 to 5 p. m. 6 to 7 p. m. DR. REUSSELL H. TROTTER. Medicine and Surgery In Connection with Morgan-Busch Santarum 1027% BILL St. at Central Dallas DRIVERS FOR Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood disease and diseases women and children. Office hours: A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Councillor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521. ADAS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair bang, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When In Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents and represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of pressing Oil, 50c. Box of Hair Grower, 50c. Special Grower, 50c. Mpa. Ada Montgomery, Manufact We guarantee our goods to grow 1311 Eulah, Boone City, Missouri Dont fail to visit our up-to-date Honey. Money must be sent with all orders. Money must be sent with all orders. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unaccented system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suc- Muno, DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, will teach many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $10.00. First class work on the course will cost a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G, New York City, NY 10017. Hairdressers 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 10c Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 822 1 W. CAL OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1-15-41 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some- times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a therapist or SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protec- tion you need to call at Temp- le 2649 Elm street or call M. 557. S. COFIELD, Secretary. PRODUCTION ALL ITS RAMBERS' for cheap - Suits for all occasions, PRESSING AND DYEING few and delivered. RAMBERS & CO., CENTRAL. OF BETTER TRAINING: BUSINESS COLLEGE for the youth of the Southwest. BUSINESS TRAINING superwriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Terms and prices reasonable. BUSINESS COLLEGE Dallas, Texas 12-11-2014 LETTER TRAINING The Committee on the entertainment of the Bishops' Council "has collected funds. Starting out in the collecting agon on a campaign to raise $3,500 from the public, Tuesday night's fundraiser totaled $3,930. $3,930 collected and turned in. The people we respond to are the people we appeal for funds to complete the new St. James, and for the enter into the agreement when it meets next month. "Our people certainly have the Dallas spirit well cultivated and know how to work," said Chairman Hamilton. "We are deeply grateful to every person." While the committee has obtained the amount it pledged itself to, the amount due to work until all subscriptions are due to all reports of money collected are turned in to the treasurer. Dr. Abinton says, he is still pushed for funds to be raised. He says everybody who has not already helped to do so at once. A number of individuals and several lodges have been helped to do so, but not closed until they be given time to give their donations. The continuance of the campaign is made on the evening of February 14th just prior to the meeting of the Rebecca Council, the pastor and officiant. The committee is then going to give a public reception to the Committee and all of its workers. At the reception final reports The Citizens Committee is getting up an elaborate and artistic souvenir to mark the arrival of the Bishope Council. This will be paid for itself out of the advertisements it will carry. Any surplus of the money will be donated to St. James Church on its debt. A number of the advertisements will be ready obtained and paid for, and more coming in daily. The business men of Calais are urged to attend the church service will be donated to the plan. The advertising agent will call. The visiting churches during the week past, again played a big share in assisting the committee to reach the goal toward which it has been working. The Munger Avenue Baptist church held services in the new St. James. An annual service was held at the Munger Avenue Baptist church will be pastor Lloyd. A collection of $76.00 was taken up. On the same night, a service was held at Quiet City, Lincoln Avenue and Leontine on Avenue were present and donated $80.00. Nightly night, Mr. Olive Baptist church was present with its pastor, together with the American Woodmen in the collection of $70.00 and the American Woodmen in the collection of $70.00. The American Woodmen on this occasion presented the window to the church that was given by the. Su On Friday night, Rev. C. L. Bryant, with his fervent member, the Rev. J. C. McCarthy, he is pastor, filled the church to overflowing. In the collection that followed the sermon preached by him, the congregation alone can preach) all previous records were surpassed, the amount being on Sunday afternoon St. Paul M. E. Church with pastor Weekley and the Plymouth Congregational church with pastor Jones, vice pres. St. Paul Church donated $25.10, and the Congregational church donated $12.00. At the meeting of the committee Tuesday night, Mystic Tie Chapter No. 8 of the Royal Arch, F. and A. Lee Jones, with a message that they would gladly make it $50.00 were their membership larger than the Consistory for the success of the campaign. Mr. Joe Trammell, manager of the Popular Mammoth Theological Society, donated $25.00 to the Consistory for the success of the campaign. Mr. Joe Trammell, manager of the Popular Mammoth Theological Society, donated a total of $25.00 he has contributed to the fund. Mrs. Maude Trammell, who is the lodge branch of the Golden Lodge, show in last weeks report is Royal Empress of one of a lodge branch of the Golden Lodge. At the meeting of the Committee last Tuesday night, Mrs. J. C. Fraxler, leader of the ladies division of the campaign, was present with a number of her workers and turned in a total of $137.25. The mens division turned in $189.45. Last week the committee turned over the V. A. Whington for use on the church debt $500,000, making a total of $1500.00 turned over by the committee directly, since its work began. In addition to this, he has by common consent, retained all of the money donated by local churches as their services held in the Temple. This amounts to $168.12 and unakes a total of $3168.12 that St. James has received in the campaign through the efforts of the Citizens' Committee to date. The following the report of the Ladies, Division for the Week: By Mrs. A.B. Rutherford: From white friends: $0.00. By Mrs. E. O. Indley: Cornelius Jefferson, 25c; Mr. Asberry, $1.00; Mr. J. W. Towns, 25c; Total $1.50. By Mrs. E. M. Wyatt: E. N. Wyatt, $1.00; Mrs. Gracle Powell, $1.00; Mrs. M. V. Buck, 50c; total $2.50. By Mrs. J. V. Fraxler: Mrs. A.V. West, $1.00, total $1. By Miss Lucie Williams: Mr. J. M. Lane, $1.00; Mrs. Bec site Carpenter, $1.00; Cash, 25c; Mrs. A. C. Cain, 56c; total $2.75 By Mrs. Lizzie Rosson: Royal House Temple No. 115 S. M. T., total $10.00. By Mrs. Julia Donnison: Q. Trendberg. $2.50; C. L. Edwards, $1.00; O. Coleman, $2.00; R.L. Weems, $1.00; H. Johnson, $25; Theo. Lessie, 25c; F. Prather, 50c; C. W. Wicks, 25c; H. D. Cain, 25c; L. M. Neal, 25c; O. Whitesell, 25c; N. Amboree, 25c; H. R. Perkins, 25c; D. Bryant, 25c; A. C. Coleman, 25c; Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 25c; W. Coleman, Jr. 15c; J. W. Towns, 10c; total $10.00; By Mrs. S. M. Hughes: Mr. J. Harris, $1.00; Mrs. L. Miller, 50c; Mrs. R. Bateman, 50c; Mr. Moses Champion, 50c; Mrs. S. M. Hughes, $1.00, total $3.50. By Mrs. A. S. Wells: Mrs. O. Woods, $2.00; Mr. W. S. Willis, $5.00; Mr. K. Bolton, $1.00; Mrs. A. Shaw, $1.00; F. C. Rutherford, $1.00; total $10.00. By Miss T. O. Boswell: Household of Ruth No. 818, total $10.00. By Mrs. Maude Powell: Mrs. B. Baker, $1.00; Mrs. A. Peace, $1.00; D. King, 25c; M. L. Bonner, 50c; Mrs. F. Jones, 50c; total $25. Household of Ruth No. 687 Mistresses M. L. Lowery, 20c; A. Brown, 20c; A. T. Bills, 25c; I. N. Bowen, 25c; P. Davis, 50c; T. W. Whitaker, 25c; I. G. Hallard, 25c; J. J. Smith, 25c; M. Shaw, 50c; P. McKee, $1.00; Craig, 25c; F. Robinson, 25c; G. Griffin, 25c; J. Church, 25c; B. Hidden, 25c; J. M. Wey, 25c; A. Ormans, 25c; H. S. G. Maxwell, 25c; E. Baccus, 50c; T. Weems, $2.00; Mr. T. W. Whitaker, 25c; Mr. J. W. Southern, 25c; Mr. W. M. McKee, 35c; Mr. T. Ormann, 25c; Miss C. R. Tyler, 25c; Miss E. M. Weems, 25c; total $10.00. By Mrs. Lillian Harbert $1.00; Mistresses Lillian Harbert, $1.00; W. L. Laggie, $1.00; M. Langley, $1.00; Carrie Consur, 25c; Russell, 50c; Messrs. M. Harbert, $1.00; H. Tubbs, 50c; Banks, 25c; J. Douglass, $1.00; R. Sparks, 25c; J. Adkins, 25c; A. Goodal, 25c; G. T. Haltman, 25c; M. Holt, 25c; T. McLurie, 25c; W. Jones, 25c; J. L. Lammers, 25c; S. Evans, 25c; N. Pickens, 25c; Floyd, 25c; Mrs. Pollock, 25c; R. W. W. and Mrs. Cormickie, $1.00; total $10.75. By Mrs. Laura Johns: Mistresses V. Raines, 50c; P. Spillers, 50c; L. Poole, 50c; B. Boyd, 50c; B. Taylor, 50c; Mr. H. Murphy, 50c; total $5.00. By Mrs. H. D. Winn: Mr. John Seals, $1.00; Mrs. Jake Wendt, $1.00; Mr. Charlie May Smith, $1.00, total $3.00. By Mrs. J. H. Smith: Bethel Missionary Society: Mistresse I. McCain, $1.00; E. Austin, $1.00; J. W. Ward, $50; L. Lennard, $1.00; W. Boone, $1.00; total $4.50. By Mrs. Janie Johnson: Mistresses Janie Johnson, $1.00; L. Lenox, $1.00; O. Choice, $1.00; H. Amos, $1.00; S. Bowen, $1.00; L. Johnson, $1.00; L. Cokely, $1.00; E. Dixon, $1.00; $1.00; E. Hill, $1.00; L. Harris, $1.00, total $10.00. By Mrs. K. Gooden: J. Z. Household of Ruth, R. Hammond, 25c; B. Wheeler, 50c; C. Steward, 25c; S. Norris, 25c; C. Lewis, 25c; M. Mosely, 25c; K. Gooden, $1.00; E. C. Coleman, 25c; N. Delosch, 25c; C. C. Jeffrey, 25c; B. Parker, 25c; L. Williams, 25c; M. Gaston, 25c; J. Holland, 25c; L. Harvey, 25c; M. Massie, 25c; O. Woods, 25c; A. Watson, 25c; total $10.00. Of this amount $4.50 was turned in and published in the report of January 11th. By Mrs. G. O. Shirley: St. John Baptist Church, Mistresses E. E. Harper, $1.00; L. West $1.00; A. Williams, $50; M. J. Riddles, $50; M. West, $1.00; E. Bagsby, $50; J. J. Jefferson, $1.00; R. J. Riddle, $50; M. Shaw, $1.00; total $7.00. St. Clara's Temple No. 6 S. M. T. Mrs. M. Lunkey, Lackey. Mr. M. L lier. $1.00; Mr. J. Reynolds. $1.00. Cash. $2.00; total $1.00. The following letter has been received: LETTER OF THANKS To the Citizens' Committee, for the Entertainment of the Bishkek City Dr. C. L. Morgan, Treasurer, my dear Dr. Morgan, On behalf of the pastor and members of St. James A. M. E. Temple, I wish you for the check that came to us a few days ago. This makes in all $1,500 that your committee has been applied as directed. We can never express the extent of our gratitude for the work of the Citizens, who have been excelled by any thing that has happened in our city. For this struggling people will place the church under a lasting debt of gratitude. We trust that all who have con- fidence in our work are proud of what they have done in this matter. Again, thank you, I am yours truly. C. W. ABINGTON. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED AND OPERATED BY YOUNG NEGRO BUSINESS MEN IN FORCE IN TEXAS, HOME OFFICE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Mr. A. K. Leonard, President And Organizer of the Company—All Policies Dances Met Promptly, Receives Brains and Push Are the Levers. (By N. W. Harleck.) The young men, I refer to the young business men of the race who have taken the initiative to press on with that fidelity and tenacity, with which we have with thrift and industry, are highly deserving of the very best mention that we can give them. I have taken the initiative to establish and condition prevailing throughout the south, and in some places everywhere, we find that a forward movement that every year marks new achievement in the real organization, and in the transaction of business. The Latest Survey. The latest survey and investigation from reliable sources shows that Mr. A. K. Leonard of San Antonio, take the lead in this state in organizing a fire insurance company that means more than the mere insurance that insurers are not to be an insurance. The pays in cold cash when the property is destroyed, thus presented the practical side of business and timely security. For five years Mr. A. K. Leonard dreamed and theorized on the possibility of fire insurance and the controlled by the benefits of his supply. He was denied the advantages of the old line companies; but it was not enough to dream, not enough to theorize, if success must come, it must come through something definite and tangible, so the dream and theory are put into practice and realized by organizing the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas with headquarters at San Antonio. That organization marks a new day is commercial relation in business circles protected by more than a dozen underwriters for the safety of the company and the mutual benefit for the insured. Shall we wait for others to think for us, to act for us, when we are able to do some of the thinking and some of the acting? We have waited too long already, waited for some strong financial center of activity, waiting for more more information, and the future will be wait the weaker we become. Actions bespeak life, life means manifestation and in business and commerce means the opening up the high way to independence and wealth. pervence of fifteen years as a real dealer estate and contractor, fitted him for the position as the president of the company, and he is still a young man of ripe experience, and we may expect much of his effort along the way to be successful by the success which his company has already achieved in meeting the needs of its customers in promptness and business like math. Mr. Leonard and also that Mr. C. H. Long have been of much service in making the company a success that it has been. This company, it is claimed, gives employment to nearly two hundred persons who one has said that that man be the employer and another the employee, this is to help the implemen- tion that we shall do more by doing something for ourselves never more anywhere than we want more young men like Mr. A. K. Leonard who will find a way or another to do more for the day of little things. Necessity is the mother of invention, and all realize that stern necessity has been Two Millions dollars Insurance Inforce, The Western dollars Pire insurance Company claims to have two million dollars insurance inforce, a creditable showing for this new enterprise, and this new insurance in this new and much needed enterprise. Brains, pack and push are the new levers by which we are to use if we would move the world of finance. This Mr. A. K. Leonard saw in his vision, in his theory long before the organization was realized and made to coordinate in the line of business. It is the purpose of the company to extend its operations within ninety days to other states, especially the states that are adjacent to Texas. I have before me a long list of enterprising young business men of whom I wish to speak in the near future. Young men who are bringing things to pass, and who need our encouragement, which they richly deserve both by sympathy and more by patronage. LITTLE ROCK CAPTURES THE CONGRESS. Capital City of Arkansas Will Earn Sunday School Workers For 1921. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 27—(National Negro Press Association Service) Liberty School School Conference session of the Sunday School Congress forces June 6th to 13th. This week, the school board will hold a session of the Board held in this city. Five cities have neck and neck meetings of the Board. Kokee, Oklahoma, C. S. Galveston, Texas, St. Louis, Mo., and Little Rock, developed the board for the third time and that the decision was only reached today. No other city has held a meeting at Arkansas, conveying the information to them. The Secretary of the Board, Dr. C. H. Clark, authorized the announcement and they will be no reduced round trip rates for any religious gatherings. They contemplate an increased attendance at the meeting that just a year ago the meeting was a Spring Illinois Institute of memory services were held for the late Abraham Lincoln. More than twenty thousand school workers are affected by this call. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. There is an Agent in your town. There is an Agent in your town. ATTENTION! AUTO OWNER to have those old tires fixed. out and retreating can't be beat. All Work Guaranteed— BRETT TIRE REPAIR CO., Bryan, Co. EXPRESS AND TRANSFER sources the addition of the FURNITURE COM SECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE, KEY ON FURNITURE STORED W BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, PER CENT SAVING FOR CASE SHIPPING, STORING, FURNITU IN TRAD. Phone Haskel 6755 edit Phone Haskel President and General Manager AL FOR SATURDAY ALEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Phones X and Y 4191 WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Street, and better than ever. Everythi as your pocket book. Table products and service unexe NOS WHITAKER, Prop. ILLAN'S GREATER CAFE 2413 Elm Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. good in the city. Prices reasonable. BRUNKS, CIGARS and TOBACCO personal attention of the manage ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. IN CONNECTION AT 3225 BOSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. Dallas' 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 TOBACCO 3. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. Invest Wisely built now at 50 per cent reduction and the prices on all repair work. TER PARK TAILORS venue Dallas, Texas DEPENDABILITY When dollars have decreased in buying is called upon to pay the additional cost when the question of quality of prep the scrap-heap and dependability of results entirely discarded, Madam finds her the problem of how and what with the purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her sist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALK Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetzen Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Paste Powder, (white) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALK AVENUE SORGED WITH US FATURE FOR CASH FURNITURE TAKEN Haskel 6755 Manager. SURDAY 20c 20c MARKET T 4191 PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pura Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS CAFE Everything to suit sk. Tables supplied e unexcelled. Prop. CAFE Resort. Best cooks reasonable. BODACCO3. Each cu- me management. Prop. Phone 5678 10-5-26t 12-75-1f Q. McMILLAN, Prop. When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she outrage. For mildly's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED A M. H. H. 640 North West Street. THE LITTLE HAIR-PHILIP LIVELY grow. It makes the scalp healthy, it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. It helps to keep must-also- born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world, like it. The gowns come in white glass jars, and the shoes are finished in price 30 cents per foot. PETER HARRIS DHS, PORTLAND MEDICINE MEDICINE AND SURGEON Graduate of three medical collages, 27 medical colleges. Those who have telephones, please insert this number, on an margin of director, opposite cur names. PAGE SEVEN power and the public costs of production, and observations is thrown to service and quality of myself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA McDANIELA, SCREEN TIPIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start you, will grow it you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tint stubborn smile a circular is sent sent each treatment full information telling you just how bad the hair will grow, and flexible as the hair will grow. angela. Epiphany grown through matriculation. Carry $14 Diving and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil and Bleaching, Manicuring, Growing Oil as Druff Remedy, Growing Oil as Prepping Oil and Cream, Soap Oil Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MERCER M. MORES, A. 3202 E. MORES Street, Greenville, Texas. Hair-Dresser and wer. One thousand agents wanted — Good money. We want agents in every city and vil- lage to sell TEE STAR HAIR GROWER. This in a wooden pulp. We can be used with or without straightening Sells for 25c per box one box will prove its value. Any garment in a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has to grow your hair just give THE STAR trial and be convinced Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send 25c and we will send you a full supply that you can买 on time; also agent's terms. Send all number or order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- FACTURERS Box 812. Greenbush GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work ge- united. Reproduces a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 19-23-28 BEAUTIFUL SKIN Fair and smooth—free from pimples and blotches—bright, lustrous and wholesome looking in easily and readily obtained through the use of DFRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by baling it frequently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Sap. At your request, mail each, or sent postal or upon receipt of purchase price, plus 10 warr to JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS. M For SKIN and HAIR are the re- laxants and the rest of experiment and study by me. The fact that I am in Medicine and Dentistry is a VARIANT of the best drains, properly combined, are used in my pre- paration. In less than a year on the mar- kets these goods have follow- ed this course and have been combined, are used in my pre- paration. THE CREAM positively BIRD BUMMER holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin and fender in a temperate natural preparations respon- sible to the skin. WASHING OIL gives a fine gloss. OIL gives a fine gloss. These preparations and these preparations and Yellow Brown Face Cream $1.10 Yellow Brown Hair Grower $2 Yellow Brown Toenail Grower $2 Yellow Brown Turtle Grower $2 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and or- M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102 PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS. N. W. HARLLEE'S TWO MINUTE TALK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. THE TWO STREAMS OF WATER ONE DEAD, ONE LIVING—MUCH TO BE LEARNED. Judge Not From 'Apparitions—A Wolf May Be Dressed In The Hair of a Skull. The Ivory Skin. The Ivory Water or The Living Water, Which! (BY N. W. Harlree.) Boys and girls, this time, you are thinking about what I am going to talk about this morning, and I wish to say that it has been a great day of learning and adding to their stock of information? Well, that is a fact, and ten has just learned a few things the index to the many. All men are children, and you must be young, but you must with a beginning. But as you were thinking of me, I was thinking of you. It is a thought of those whom I think of those whom we love. The boys and girls are at all times near army, nor the President, with all his honor and power; the children from whom the future presidents must Well, I am to talk about water this morning. Now you are asking what water is? What is it? Is it a common thing? There are two kinds of water: Dead Water and Living Water. The Two Streams of Water, One Dead, One Living. I once went on a hunting expedition as a valet for the hunters, and was away from home for several days, far away in the jungles, among tall trees, entwined with ever-green, clustered with blossoms and variegated foliage through which I watched the golden light of the sun and the eternal, vaulted sky that arched above, my head and listened to the melodious songs of the birds. We had a plenty of provisions, but what are provis-as without water? In this um�ous forest there was not a spring from which the sweet bubbling water was emitted. We had been without water for two or three days, our throats were dry, our lips were parched, our thirst was intense, we were in a sad light. But it is a long night when there is no day. At last we came to a place where two pipes extending out of the side of two streams of water issued from the hill. All is now a gladness joy, water, water, at last we shall drink and be filled; we shall moisten our dry throats, stake our thirst and soften our parched hps. Hunters and valet rushed like hungry wolves to a fresh vension. But as we rushed a venerable old woman, which is a grey gray looks and with a very small,�red, frenetically sick and with a thrilled voice said, "Do not drink that water, it is poison; it is sure death, do not drink of the water issuing from the pipe on the left." Here, "she continued," "are some gourds which I have kept for the hunters who frequent these grounds, take them and help yourselves to the water that flow from the pipe," the ret. After he had connoisseurly, the woman who lived in a shack, a kind of tumble down thatched with honey-sucker flowers, she explained about the stream on the left. The water on the left came from the drainage of the city miles away that nestled among the hills, this water contained the fifth of that great city, and as such it was poious and a drink of it would be doubtful. Prevalence of the first humans. How glad were the hunters and myself that we did not partake of the dead water, but heeded the timely admonition of the motherly old woman. Each gave her money and divided our provisions with her and showered our thanks upon her devoted head. In heeding the timely warning of the venerable woman, we drank of the Living water. This water was from the city, but it came far beneath the city from the strata of the rocks from a lake that holds in its basin the water of the city, and we life we shall find two streams of action, which two lines of action, we shall draw to a downward career—the other line, if we heed the timely advice of some venerable person, some sainted mother, or a minister, we may be ordered or minister, we shall do well. Lessons Learned. Judge must be aware; Investigate. A wolf may be dressed in the skin of a sheep, or an an in the skin of a lion, or a snake may be dressed in the skin of a deadly fang. Dead Water and Living water, which will you drink, boys and girls. (To be continued) Part Two—The Hunter's Lock. NO ACTION MOTION PICTURES OF COLORED COMBAT UNITS IN FRANCE. Mr. J. Williams Clifford, late first Lieutenant of Infantry and Special Represepntive Corps, served in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and now President and Administrative head of the Monument Board, who is in an informal gathering of representative young men of his race. He is also hurt at not finding any action motion pictures of Negro Combat Units in the Civil War, and hurt at the U. S. Signal Corps in France. Mr. Clifford who is now getting his picture taken of the Paths News desired to have some of these pictures in his first collection of the Paths News desired to haveribution the first of February. He A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the during of 1881 I was attacked by Mossem and Inhamatory Rhamatism. I suffered as only three who have it know, for over three years. I tried comedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, some of them 78 to 10 years old, and results were the same as in my own case. I was very sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try the marvelous healing power. Don't send the only simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have sent it and it has proven itself to be the long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it one dollar, but understood, I do not want you money unless you are perfectly entished to send it. I don't that fair! Why suffer my longer when relief is thus offered you free! Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 80G, Dusston Blvd. Bryceus, M. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. Organized 1912. THE FRATERNAL BANK AND TRUST CO OF TEXAS. (Un-Incorporated) CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. 31, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..... $ 39,408.06 Farmers & Mechanics Nat'l Bank ..... 255,855.23 Furniture and Pictures ..... 209,800 U.S. Victory Bonds ..... 200.00 Gold in Vault ..... 915.00 Currency and Cash Items in Vault ..... 7,235.93 Total ..... $306,738.02 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in ..... $ 40,400.00 Individual Profits ..... 11,829.23 Individual Deposits ..... 253,783.99 Cashier's Outstanding Checks ..... 724.80 Total ..... $306,738.02 PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE ASSURED TOM MASON, President; J. W. HIGHTOWER, Vice-Pres; Wm. M. MEDONALD, Cashier; J. T. LANGSTON, Assistant, Cashier. 1-15-41 W. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Corsets assure gown-fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the corset accomplishes below WEINARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO Kill That Cold With Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Rillever Grippie in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cancara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT NILE QUEEN BUILDING—Home of Nile Queen Productions An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning a salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entitlement a territory doing special work in the private sector. We have openings on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. We also make men and women who want to be real money or be their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. was greatly disappointed in finding for the most part only pictures of the Negro labor and stevedore units building roads and handling supplies and of Colored soldiers peeling potatoes and jigging. He stated that it was a terrible injustice to the courageous and brilliant achievements of the members of his race of the W.B. America's Leading CORSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nufum Corsets. The Fashionable "New-Form" is yours through W. B. Nufum Corsets famous 15th Inaftry of New York and other combat units that no picnic trepid and dauntless bravery in action on the eastern front contributed to the glorious victory and to the protection of American honor and in- 1920s WELL! WELL! WELL! HERE at LAST ALL HAIL TO THE SUPREME ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE OF THE WORLD THE PEOPLES CHURCH LODGE OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE JOIN TODAY You To-Day should To-Day will To-Day 5.00 once G MATT-7-12 R O GAL-6-16 W We P Win Your Ba Cash $22 As First The first and only Church and Benevolen 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 Stru- tributing of its net and surplus proceeds to our people. Beneficiaries of the deceased members $225 date Relief, and at the Annual Session of the and Amount of $275.90is paid making a total $00) dollars to Join, $1.45 to become finance Are From 6 Months T 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 $225.00 within (24) hours after death as a first and Immediate Relief, and at the Annual Session of the Supreme State Golden Rule in October each year. A second Amount of $275.90 is paid making a total of $600.00. Our Ages Are From 6 Months To 96 Years SUPREME AND STATE OFFICERS REV. F. B. LAKEY, Supreme Emperor J. S. SIMS, Treasurer MRS. F. GEORGE, Supreme State Lady MRS. L. A. BUSH, Stenographer REV. P. A. TILLER, Supreme Englisher We Recommend him to you as an honest will be highly appreciated by the institution. DEPUTIES WANTED, BO Throughout the State to Organize this the P For Information F B. LAKEY, Founder and Supreme Emperor 2211 1-2 ELM STREET SHAW MUSIC STUDIO CITIES WANTED, BOTH MEN AND WOMEN organize this the PEOPLES CHURCH LODGE For Information and Particulars Write and Supreme Emperor GOLDEN M STREET DEPUTIES WANTED, BOTH MEN AND WOMEN SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30-tt. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. Will Permanate a Full Growth of the Will and Restore the Strength Shafts and the Power of the Hair. KIKLY HAIR BECOMES LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin FOR MATURE HAIR DRESSING. Not silky or gritty, but very soft and long. Use it to keep hair long and strong. At drug stores by 2bc AGENTS WANTED. Write for details. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHY, TRY East India Hair Grower. BECOME Fluffy, S-By-Using NORGEL HAIR PETROL NO Hair petrol, do not use it, do not use it, do not use it AT DRUG AGENT MASTER MEDICINE OR HE TUBERCEL TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is a cure for tuberculosis by in- halation in any climate. For further information The T. F. GLASS The T. F. GLASS LOG ANGELER, GAL Brestall Cocoa Palm Regional Seafood additive 22 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE... would like Address THE BRESTALL LABORATORY No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth..... $1.50 A No. 30- Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Puters sold anywhere in U.S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sola Manufacturers Cox $14 INDIANAPOLIS, IRA. --- If You Join To-Day and should Die To-Day we will Pay To-Day $225.00 at once. is now open at 1717 Hall Street. Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattle A. Shaw, Directress. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. WITH Promote a Fairly Growth of Hair WHI also Restore the Strength of Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHY, TRY East India Hair Grower, If you are bothered with vailing hair, Landruff, Itching acalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical pertees that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a long thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brow also restores Gray Hair to its natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling, $2.00. 36a. Extra for postage. Why get mad and fuse and swear, Pull your locks and fear your hair; When the curl will all come out, By using the comb I'm taking about. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Combs Length 9 inches, round between the teeth 75c No. 33 - Wood handle heavy brace Conceive Hair Dressers Comb. $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. REV. S. S. STEVEN'S SUPREME, Vice Emperor R. H. HARDEE, Supreme Secretary M. G. ASTON, State Grand Emperor, M. G. ASTON, State Grand Art. and Supreme Planner of Research, Work R ```markdown ``` We Pay by Wire in Your Home Bank Cash Money $225.00 As First Relief. the State Chartered to do Evange- ceeds the Evangelization and Erec- tors $225.00 within (24) hours after on of the Golden State Rule a total of $000.00. financial and $9.60 per year to Us To 96 Years ROCERS EVEN'S SUPREME, Vice Emperor E. Supreme Secretary. N. State Grand Emperor. WILSON, Field Art. and Supreme Descue Work. gentleman. All favor's shown him MEN LODGE write GOLDEN RULE HEADQUARTERS DALLAS, TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 116 Mobil, avenue Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-81-tf If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off and makes it grow long, straight and sensufit. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Ever box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. BEGINALL BIRIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifulشاوت سفیر to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tans blackends, exams, fittors, pimdes, conberns and ring worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with respect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of move. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 32 inches long—Woman's Glow is Her. No more—DANDEPUF No more—FALLING HAIR No more—ITCHING SCALP No more—TETTER No more—ECZEMA Give Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Thin Hair, Growing Oil Pressing Oil Temple Oil 50 MME JESSIE CARTER Selective Scalp Spec. list and Manifesto 2432 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo.