Dallas Express

TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE ADOPTS SET POLICY IN 30TH SESSION LEADERS ARE ANXIOUS ABOUT PRESIDENT HARDING'S STAND ON APPOINTMENT OF NEGROES. The Spencer Bill May Have Chance of Passing In Congress ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. No. 18. TUSKE LEADERS ARE AN PRESIDENT HARDIN APPOINTMENT OF N Is Not Yet Sure What Policy He Will Follow. Many Are Hopeful. May Called Conference of Leaders Before Action Is Taken. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.-This question of the Colored men being appointed by the incoming administration will not dawn. There is considerable squirming by the leaders on the matter but it still remains one of the vexing problems of the present political situation. President-elect Harding, as yet, has given no indication of his probable attitude in this matter of Negro appointments. It is not even known here whether he has been approached concerning the disposition he will make of the question when it is brought to his medical attention as the President. In the present case, the President already agreed that the Negro is part and parcel of the entire body politic. But he has given utterance to no specific intention of the influence doing so. He is not going for the Colored man and brother when he comes to distributing the possible information. There is said to be administration. The question of the present case is of a considerable nature, well educated Colored men—many of them in Washington, who are not in the hands of the following: to follow in the footsteps of dore Roosevelt in making his appointments of black men to office. What is the meaning of the word "black" in the popular sense to know or care. What the wise ones want is "job" with small regard for either the ethical or political issues in the way of their getting them. William H. Toft has sounded what many believe to be a solemn warning to the incoming administration. He has also been informed of the results of his leaders themselves should call a halt to all demands that seek to procure the所需 services. He has also been informed in the South. While it may seem rather far-fetched to interpret Mr. Taft's gratuitous advice to Colored men as a "fearless man," he has not been able to tell them what it amounts to the same thing because our worthy ex-President knows full well that his advice is not to be ignored; group has fallen in dead places. A well fed rumor is prevailing here that Mr. Harding intends taking into his confidence a limited number of the Colored leaders before he finally disposes of this vexing question. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University; the redoubtable Henry Lincoln Johnson, who has just fallen into a state of a very severe he headed the Georgia State Committee of which he is national head in its den; Robert R. Church, Will Hays' right-hand man; William H. Lewis, of Boston, who is said to have a big pull with the vice-President elect; Charles O. Cottill, who is an original Harding man; Mr. Harding, who has been a chief of the Department of the Department of the Port of New York; James Weldon, Johnson, Perry W. Hofard, Phil H. Brown, A. P. Stevens, Robert J. Nelson, Aaron Malone, who is said to have contributed heavily, John R. Hawkins, and Dr. Ernest are among the men that Dame Rumor has expected as like to be called by Mr. Harding for the first time. Mr. Harding's time comes for the settlement of this all-important matter of Colored appointments. In the meantime the Southern Colonels are gritting their teeth and awaiting with a large measure of genuine alarm. The smoke will not clear until sometime after the end of March. The new few here will be called to the new administration will be at least a year old before the fur will begin to fly. And yet nobody knows. 1,500 NEGROES HOLD COMMUNITY SING SONG. The Dallas Express J T GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS VE VICE EGEE CO S ANXIOUS ABOUT DING'S STAND ON NEGROES. PLAN HULL HOUSE FOR COLORED WASHINGTONIANS MISS JANE ADDAMS IS GUEST AT MEETING FOR ESTABLISH MENT OF HUGE SOCIAL CENTER Washington, D. C., Feb. 3, Washington will have a permanent Hall- House or social center for its Colored residents within a very short time, if the organization of the Douglass Com- munity Service Association, which is beginning its work in a modest but de- termined manner, Jane Adams of the American College of Social Worship, has been at the a banquet at the Whitelaw Hotel rehearsal hall. The banquet marked the beginning of a drive to secure enough members to be provided for building the home in the northwest. The building is to be patterned after the famous Sydney Art Museum. The aim of the work will be to promote social welcoming of the new and newly-established community. If the Douglass Community Service Association, such as the Association for Social Work, is to contribute more money will be contributed by interested persons. Mrs. Adams warned the sponsores of the organization, Hall- Hull, that they are entering upon a serious and important undertaking. She spoke of their concerns about the Chicago and said some such organiza- tion was to be made. The Washington and told how, in Chicago, in the United States, the lack of a common language somewhat handicaps the social worker. The organization is going here in Washington." Miss Adams said "Here you all have the same general Ameri- kan. I am sure you are going to be able to speak. Therefore you should progress faster than in cities where the 倒逼我们继续前进。We are going to be. Miss Adams said good fellowship is the heart and spirit of any social work. I am sure you are going to be more round table work be promoted to incubate, a spirit of friendship and social情谊. Commissioner Boardman, made a short address, in which she said she was not very happy. She was not and urged sponsors for the house to call on her if help is needed. The board members, who are to be of Howard University, declared the proposed Hull House here would be a great place to work. The board members will be present on social welfare, world which the university proposes to carry on by the proposed Hall-Hull building. The board members, who offered inordement of Howard University to the University of Chicago, will be beginning its work in a modest but de- termined manner. Jane Adams of the American College of Social Worship, has been at the Whitelaw Hotel rehearsal hall. The banquet marked the beginning of a drive to secure enough members in the northwest. The building is to be patterned after the famous Sydney Art Museum. The aim of the work will be to promote social welcoming of the new and newly-established community. If the Douglass Community Service Association, such as the Association for Social Work, is to contribute more money will be contributed by interested persons. Spencer Champon of New York has been elected to the Senate by the Senate at an over-aged men in the upper branch of Congress. number rights" for all people regardless of race, color, or previous condition of people enrolled. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921. Urges Farmers to Practice More Economy by Planting More Foodstuff, Raising Cows, Poultry, Etc. Ask the Courts to More Fully Guarantee Equal Justice in Administration of Law. Favor Inter-Racial Plan. Miss Burroughs Speaks. Friends in Congress Take Issue With President. State Y. M. C. A. Work Shows U. S. Attorney Says Peonage Much Progress. Must Cease. Tukuekee Institute, Ala., Feb. 3—In annual session the 30th HKC Negro conference, founded by the HKC Negro community, a declaration of policy for the race, a tenant farmers farm to grow their own foodstuffs, practice economy and thus advances as possible. The conference addresses are urged to make renting conditions as favorable to tenants to have gardens, cows, hogs and poultry "and in order to keep living conditions be improved, better houses provided with longer school." "The question of law and order is one of the most important things to mark the policy declaration says. In this chapter, this conference asks for negroes cles should give-imperial justice. If Negro commit courtlets let them be mobbed. It is largely the lack of protection for Negroes driving many out of the rurals." The conference commends to / the Negro race. It better promotes better racial relations and the work of the inter-racial com- Congressman Longworth of Oli- "I stand for a square deal of the Col- ored man whether he is in the North, Congressman McLeod of Michigan went to some length discussing the question. He said: "I can hardly believe the police advanced in the ar- ticle of Mr. Taft are his personal who was, but yet he is the author. To my way of thinking, if the policy hereby was applied I think it would have a tendency to strangle ambition, or cre- ate a greater discontent than now exists. In fact, I believe you must give the Colored people regardless of geographical conditions, every opportunity to progress and we cannot do that by discouraging them because some people in the South object on to- color. It is unjust that we will only sow the seed of discontent in this generation that will be reaped by the next." Congressman Hamilton Fish of New York: "To my way of thinking, the article is all wrong. It is most unfair. It was the Fifteenth Regiment which covered themselves with honor, and I knew that the majority of those men were from the South. Quite a number of them went back to the States of their birth to live, and through con- stant constant with these men under- suit that would be tendered them. I am with the Colored people every inch of the way." CLEVELAND HAS NEGRO TION OV 37,474. Washington, Jan. 27—Cleveland Ohio, Jan. 27. According to an 177 according to the announcement of the commis bureau. This is regarded as the most important city in the city, and places it uniquely beside the cities of the country which is regarded one of the oldest number of years, although Cleveland is regarded one of the oldest countries in the country which people went there to live. In a com- mis bureau, the city is the in carrying them in order that they may prepare for their crops. It is important that Native American farmers and that Native American farmers know that most serious problem now facing the most serious problem now facing the Second Day. "We are preparing men and women in our institutions of learning to efficiency of men and women of all ages and services of the country and the world, the best that is in the world and Tuskegee forces in preparing these for this new day," said Miss Nana Barrieu in an evening session of the thirteenth annual meeting of the Tuskegee Association, opened here yesterday. "We are preparing men and women about this preparation for the new day. Is that men and women in our institution on account of race color or sympathy, or on account of race color or sympathy, in this preparation, we forget section, section and creed and humanity," continued the speaker. "The fact is gaining strength each day and we hope that out of the physical realm and spiritual power to the realm and spiritual power to produce one hundred per cent Americans, not only in war, but also in peace, we can do the founder and it is the purpose of the country and it is the purpose of The additional closing features of Dryan, Texas. Feb. 3.—The follow-up meeting held in Bydon, Arkansas, a meeting held in Bydon, this week shows that the work among Negroes at the University has been past twelve months. Rev. E. L. Gordon, state secretary expresses himself in the past year's work and as being confident even more marked progress. He also reported "Association work among Colored people in this state is in its early stages, and compilations up to this time have been made of a Colored Secretary. Business Conference." During the month of February, four Group Conferences were held at the University, Houston, and Marshall. This being older Boys, Conferences, the meetings were well attended 46 boys from the University in connection with the Marshall program. In connection with the Marshall program, Jessus Coulter and Brown of the State staff, and H. K. Craft of the Men's Department participated in the Student Training Conference. Student Training Conference was held at Prairie View State Normal, April 14-16. Represented: Oklahoma Louisiana and Texas. The effective impression made upon leaders and delegates represented: Oklahoma Louisiana and Texas. The effective resolution asking that this be made the training Conference for the South. College Associations. The ten College Associations were visited during the month of November 1994, and the meeting was held at the work for the year, evangelists, the diocesan, and the diocesan community in those areas of cultivation another institution was visited and the work put before them was held. The meeting was held on the same day as the meeting of Y. Huts on the campus, Wiley University, Marshall, having about 100 members of the college, the result of the visitation and assistance rendered greater interest has been achieved. The meeting was held at the same time as the visits of Mr. W. C. Cravers of the International Committee Colored Men's Department. Lotions of the General Committee of the National Association have shown steady growth, which has been demon- d by the recent interest manifested from time to time. Dallah The local Association has been demonstrating its progress in the non-equipment plan, the work has consisted in general, and the current interest of the众. The public interest has employed Doy's Club and the employment service of which there was no charge, but has been a large number of employees. The direction from the Juvenile Court fully is indicated in the report, and the work is being expressed in the appreciation of the work done stated: "The things you are accomplishing are the same as the work done in the way of equipment is a great inspiration to me and it is the same as the work done in the way of the work as I may from time to time." Fort Worth The work is being brought to such a proportion a Boys work secretary has been employed. The former quarter- week is held in the same location, and adequate and larrer and more suitable rooms are now occupied. Showcasing the work is also held at the same time and an assembly room con- stitutes the equipment with a moving place for the employment has been procured for more than 2,000 persons during the year. The vocational school embracing courses in auto-mechanics, electrical and electrical engineering, and the type-writing and carpentering is meeting with popular favor Hearing The Association is stronger at day than it was a few months ago. Kensington, the most popular organization is now being unstintingly supported. Having operated on an in- position, the Association has established its own special branch relationship with the Association. Upon invitation of the Association, the Association was invited to conduct its program at the plant. This is an en- "Farmers Day" of the Tuskegee Negro conference were addresses by Dr. S. L. Floyd of Augusta, Ga., Dr. F. A. Sumner of Talladega, Ala., Mrs. Casely Rayford of West Africa, the Rev. Dr. E. W. Daniels, senior curate of St. Phillips Protestant Episcopal church of New York City, which is probably the wealthiest Negro church in the country. Dr. Charles B. Morris of Norfolk, Va. Program for today, which is "the last day of the conference is known as "Workers Day" and will be devoted to teachers, ministers and other social and rural workers. The following program will be carried out. Session—What your church is doing for your school in rural life. What your school is doing for the improvement of rural life. Teachers salaries and accommodations. Why compulsory education as applied to Negro children is so largely in-effective? (A) Influence of Parents; (B) Insufficient school facilities; (C) Seasonal Occupations and School Terms; (D) The labor of children in farm operation. A community resource. After Session—The afternoon session will be devoted to the discussion of the subject "Farm Tenancy," from the race relations standpoint. One of the greatest needs of the rural south is the development of the school, and the living conditions, better school facilities, more just dealing in relation to advances, etc., and also more protection under the law. Prominent white and black families discuss this important subject. Princeton Motor, will preside over these sessions. (By A. N. P.) Bangor, Maine, Feb. 3.—Colonel with the announcement that peonage indictments had been served against a farmer and two of his tenants, one of whom is a Negro, in connection with the death of another Negro. Unexpectedly, the court Attorney Hoopman, a Black, said that wrongs were being perpetrated against Negroes in Georgia that "run all the gamut from the meanest of petty cheating to deliberate and plotted murder." He indicated that federal investigation would be a "stated investigation of conditions." "Comparatively little effort is being made by the proper officers to end those conditions," the district attorney said in his statement. "In a large proportion of the cases Judicial programs are being conducted by the same people as are in the most shameless manner in the aid of crimes and the attendant circumstances are such as would call for the indictment for mal-practice." "Cases have occurred in which there is the greatest reason to fear that other persons would be lawful or lawful-nessful participants in the gravest kind of wrongs. The kings of which I speak run all the gamut from the meanest of petty cheating to deliberate and plotted murder. Ninety-nine per cent of our people would utterly deplore the 全然原因，而几乎全部和全部 do nothing more is demanded of a civilized people than mere sentiment. If the people of the state permit the continuance of conditions that now prevail, sooner or later, and in some way, we will suffer a condition that is the same as that of the other and some way, we will suffer a dreadful retribution." Prof. Carver Wins Praise of Southern Congressman by Exhibit. Prof. Carver Wins Praise of Southern Congressman by Exhibit. (Wy. A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., M. Mem- ber of the House of Representatives expressed interest in the Means Committee of the House of Representatives of the House of Representatives. W. Carver, head of the research department of Tunkuekee out- side of the city, has more than the white synthetic chem- ical than the white synthetic chem- ical, and various uses of the peanut and corn products of this country and of Europe have gone very far in this line. They have crops and co- tomatoes to a source of the soft selle- ving animal fats in the kitchens of the country and to a source of the soft selle- ving animal fats in the kitchens of the country. By the addition of hydro- gel in the presence of nickel, may be changed into synthetic hard脂. Prof. Carver, a pure milk, a writing two, a grade of about one hundred products, may be gotten from the peanut or the stock-food, including a complete utilization of the. The admission was forced from the house by the made the most interesting of all the citizens of the city. Prof. Carver has a number of other scientific accomplishments to his WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO KILL ASSAILANT IN COURT. Pittsburgh, Feb. 3.—While forty firefighters battled a blaze in the Kill Hill jail, and "Well stick by your" Mrs. Lillian Bangham at a fire station, a pilot to the plate in the door of William Wilson, a Negro, charged with asaulting a pilot did not get away. The pilot did not get away. The prisoner and the terrible much dug up prisoner were surrounded by an automobile outside. Wilson was arranged on a charge of murder in the prisoner on Mrs. Bangham in his honeau at Forest Hills on March 1. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON MAKE VISIT TO GEORGIA AND SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD. POSE PLANS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS ESTABLISHING SEGREGATED DISTRICT Palo Alto, Cal., Feb. 3—Colored cit- ations of this city are deeply grieved of Commerce directions advocated dis- ple of the city have recently been found by the United States. People Colored Citizen's Club of Palo Alto, the city of California, was the most well-developed object of the chamber- chamber's organization based on or- alized "Agitation for such an or- dification," and an or- cial issue of the city before was the first, where engender- ance and harmony were made. The new city will have drawn up a set of resolutions which are pro- sented to the chamber of commerce, their own society of the city. In its own state of action, Henry Dodson stated that out of $0 or more of them has been Idle; in fact that worker, he further announced that 10 workers of the city were the property of the group. $100,000 in value and he pointed to the fact that none of the members of the city would have been in their number is a local bank that is the most important. Dodson thinks that the Colored Civilization has been the most chamber of the city as well as the people of the country have been in the would bring the place even at the re- siderage of the city. But in the people of the city are willing at all times to avoid any action. But in its state of the Colored residents had feeling for the Colored people between the Palo- cian and whites. Dodson's third organization knows as the Zion church, the colored people her own two clubs on the market, and the other the Colored Citizen's Chamber. The resolutions adopted by the Colored Citizens' club follow: "Greeting. Because of the fact that it has been presented to the chambers of commerce of this city, published by the paper of this city and dresden of the citizens of this city, advocating the recognition of this city, prohibiting them from entering where white people live. Representing the Colored people of this city, take this method, to process those who would engage the race preset in the face of an un-American ordinance. "We are anawarded any intelligent citizen who lend himself or herself to the advocacy of such an order of the supreme court of the United States in the ordinance of the City of Ordinance Unconstitutional. "This case grew out of a city or (Continued on page 4) Standard Lit. Co. Writes. 500 of B Standard Life Insurance Co. Writes $13,335,- 500 of Business --- Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1- The Annual of Bulletin recently issued by the Stand- ard Life Insurance company of Atlanta. In the year it has written business amount, in its statement of business done by the Texas steward of the office, place, having to its credit $1,655,000 of business written by its agents. Beginning with class double A, Tex- as is represented all down the list as Georgia Texas Arkansas Alabama Virginia Florida California Missouri Kentucky Tennessee Arizona Total First Six Months Total Months 22,24,28,32 Total Three Quarter 10,10,10,10 Total Fourth Quarter 2,4,32,28 Total Fourth Quarter GRAND TOTAL The Standard 11th Infantry. Cotton lion dollar mark and in the first old th and operated by Negro. Its president former a teacher in the city schools of $125,250,000 The Standard Life Insurance Company now has master's degrees in theology and business, and is now owned by the owner and operated by Negroes, its president and founder. He is a member of the Board of Directors. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. ESSION LIN JOHNSON MAKE VIRGIA AND SPEAKS WD. Says That He Will Remain In Washington Till New Congress Convenes. Will Urge Legislation For Correcting Lynching. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 2-The Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Georgia member, the Republican National Committee, promised a promise made in an interview with a reporter of the Associated Negro Press that he would return to Georgia and reiterate charges which he had made before the commission investigating preconvention campaign, when he returned to Atlanta and addressed the publican State Central Committee on In his testimony before this investigating committee, Mr. Johnson testified to the fact that the Colored citizens of Georgia, who are the United States of the time under the laws of the State, are not a citizen of the United States. His origine and intimidation. He contributed to the development of the "Colored citizens of the time" in the same案件 of debate. In the political forces of the right between the political and Clark Howell, editor of the *Atlanta Constitution*, in which odious speeches were made, he was a person who, between the two national committees in favor of the Republican, was a "colored citizen" when he did it. Mr. Johnson said that Mr. Gia and when interviewed by the Associated Negro Press, he declared "colored citizens" to be "colored citizens" and said they very things there that he had said in *Chicago* and that better in *Los Angeles* than he was to personalize present and have expressed lives there that they might hear his remarks. Mr. Johnson returned to Atlanta on the evening of January 20. He had been away since the last of May; and when he put in his appearance at the meeting, Mr. Johnson said he had never seen him next day wild applause greeted him and rules were suspended while the meeting was继续进行. He did not include black and the several hundred visitors in attendance at this meeting. He did not have any personal information, him. Later in the afternoon his address caused storm, after storm of applied interest, to be received. In the course of his address he stated, "I reserve to myself the right to form my conclusions about politics and the情况." He said, "I do not believe in a distant city that practically 85 per cent of the people in Georgia were disfranchised. I took the With reference to lynching he remarked, "They are referring to the press that is going to be doing the same. It stands to the direction about lynching that suffers it and let mob murder-or-guys unpunished. Greater than the question of our relationship under the league of nations with Jugo-Slavvans, the question of the question of the future of the antee under the constitution that every man's life shall be safe and free from the danger of the process of law." The amounts written by the four state states are as follows: First Six Third Fourth Months Quarter Quarter Total 1103,000 1040,500 761,750 1,690,750 717,000 382,350 507,750 1,690,750 777,000 287,500 261,000 1,147,500 599,600 287,500 261,000 1,147,500 479,600 287,500 261,000 1,147,500 417,600 269,000 209,000 855,600 417,600 269,000 209,000 855,600 397,000 142,500 189,500 872,500 397,000 142,500 189,500 872,500 385,500 142,500 189,500 783,500 385,500 142,500 189,500 783,500 290,000 129,000 119,500 448,500 290,000 129,000 119,500 448,500 22,500 5,500 5,000 162,500 22,500 5,500 5,000 162,500 $13,255,000 Company now has assets over the old life insurance company to be owned old life insurance company to be owned oils of Houston, texas. PRICE TEN CENTS (Continued on page k.) Dallas Local 3. ALBA/AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR. At her home, 3510 Fuqua Street Sunday, Jan. 29th, Miss Lizzie Mac Fuqua, Prof. James Alexander, Mr. A. J. Williams, Mr. A. D. Stewart and a number of others to a lunch-on in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Lula M. Hickman of Denver, Colo., who has spent some time in the city and expecting to return to Denver at once, having been called home on account of sickness. Following was menu: Chicken and cranberries mock qual, nut salad, oyster verdi, a grattin potatoes, candied yams fruit and nut cake. After luncheon the following program was rendered: Duet—plano and Cornet by Mrs. Gemalma Alexander and L. B. Fuqua, Solo, vocal—Mrs. Gemalma Alexander Solo—Cornet. "Lonely Without You That's All," by L. B. Fuqua. Mrs. Laura Woodard, 823 Allen street, is improving after two weeks since. Mrs. Q. McMillan, 2720 Flora street in sojourning in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Robert Wagoner of Fort Worth was in the city visiting friends and relatives. Rev. Maynard Jackson left for Austin Saturday. Mr. Sam Gales left Tuesday night for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend several weeks. Mr. Irvin C. Miller and his bride formerly Miss Katie A. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., were the success. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson while in the city. Mr. Miller is the owner of the Broadway Rastus show and is reputed to be the greatest show-man that the race has produced. He is a product of Pink University and has demonstrated what a man with brain and hustle can do in new and undeveloped fields. We must have high-class amusements and, so wish Mr. Miller continued success. While in the city Broadway Rastus played to capacity houses at the Park Theatre, Mr. Chintz Moore, Owner and Manager. WHITE-ADAMS NUPTIALS. Mr. Oscar M. Vilte and Miss Lloo V. Adams were quietly married Sun- day, Jan. 20, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloo V. Adams. U. S. M. A. Adams. 2002 JULIET S. Rebuild. Her husband advertebrate the bride. The bride can be connelled for Greenville, on the Torr will be on a honey-moon tour. They will be at Trifida Street after 1 February 3. PASTORS AID SOCIETY ENTER TAINS. The Faster's Aid Society of Betha A. M. K. Church was an apple pulling at the residence of Mrs. Kate Wiggle The apple bearing the body number 105 Chechen street, and entitled them 105 Chechen street, and entitled them The entertainment was conducted by the Chechen theater. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The regular weekly meeting of the P. A. C. was held at the home of Mr. W. H. Holloway on Thomas ave, a large and representative membership answered the roll call. The usual routine work engaged the ladies for an hour after which Miss Hamilton took up the lesson in detailed stitchery and taught a beautiful lesson on the French Knot and its adaptation to art work. The Year Book Committee turned over the Year books, which were heartily received. They were gotten out by the Dhar Eupreae Pub. Co., and are beautiful in design. The year book committees showed unusual taste in the arrangement and originality in the subject matter. Mrs. Wm. King reported an absence for her next meeting, as she was planning a visit to the Madri Grass Festival in New Orleans. NINTH WALD PRISCILLA ART CLUB. Ninthward Priscilla Art Club meet Friday, Jan. 28, at the home, Mrs. T. McKenzie, on R. 106th Street. Twelve minutes before the meeting to the 10th Street address were present also. The fourth Friday of each month we have a Bible lesson. The lesson was taught by Mr. John Brown, who then member gave excellent expressions. A liberal donation was made by the club t the elc The hostess served a delicious luncheon. DEATHS. Samuel Johnson, 705 N. Central St. Johns University, N. W. Houston, 1607 Bourbon, Jan. Will Houston, 1697 Bourbon, Jan 20, tuberculosis. Calvin Green, 2017 Leonard, Jan 19. noviidae Louis Gardn. Junina St. Jr. 13 pneumonia. Clutte Gardn. 3624 Jann. 14 interna. Readley Lawn. 2, 810 Placn. 14 19 nephritis. McGillin. 15, 14 Piermont. 24 Jaw gunshot. 4, gunshot wound. John Silver, 1171 Allen, Jan 24 Robert Wilson, 1186 Canton, Jan Robert Wilson, 1328 Canton, Jan ucclellus, 1401 Cedar Lake, Jan Williams, 1514 Cedar Lake, Jan 2. **BIRTH:** To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas Cowen, 4.80 Dickerson, Jan 20, boy and Mrs. Jesse Burton, 715 Crockett, Jan 20 To Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Har- wood, 2435 Bryan, boy and Mrs. Amos Trees, 2413 Lowe, Jan 18, boy and Mrs. Matt Holt, 1723 Lombock, To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew Ridgore, 2442 Runnaugh, Jan. 26, boy of 16. To Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Pale, 328 Dalton, Jan. 14, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Winford, 1628 Ridgore, Jan. 14, boy. THE READING CIRCLE. The Ladies Reading Circle met with Mrs M. W. Piercy on Friday, March 16, 2015, at the president, predeated, Stuart and adjunct, The Lavier Waves of Immigration to the United States, which was conceived by the late Dr. Robert A. a vowable mine of information and interest to the members. Discussion of the family's lead by Mrs M. L. Hyams was a writer of The Stuff. The hostess refreshed the guests with a two course DEATHS. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The Committee of Management met last week at the Y. M. C. A. quarters 213. Pythian Temple, Prof. J. P. Starks presiding, Plains were presented and endorsed relative to a large program for Y. M. C. A. activities among the men and boys of Dallas. Father and Son Week Feb 20-28 was highly approved; also the organizing of Double quartette, the following: The meeting is monthly meeting of the Committee of Management is Feb. 9, 1921. All members are urged to be present promptly at 8 p. m. The Basketball Team is progressing. In good shape, under the cap-tarnish of Mr. Angus Edwards. The boys are practicing regularly on the Hall Street Park where a regular court has been provided. The team is expecting to have several schedule games with out-of-town teams; consequently they are appealing to all of the players of athletics for their hearty support at such games. It is rather a compliment to our community life when any group of young men tie themselves together for clean speech, clean sports and clean habits. In their practice, games there is no quarreling nor use of abusive language. When young men reach this standard in athletics and in their moral life they fit themselves for real service. In become an asset rather than a liability. These young men are worthy and deserve our encouragement. A splendid double quartette of young men has been organized and printed in next week's Dallas Express. The HI "Y" will have its regular quarters, 11th, at "Y" quarters. All boys who have just entered the HI School are invited to become a part of the movement. At Juvenile Court last week five Colored boys were brought to trial. All boys who have entered the La. School, one to Gattsville and three proclaimed through the Young Men's Christian Association to their parent. All boys, age 12, 640 Pacific Ave.; William Miller, age 12, 3116 Hoosie Avenue. All boys, age 12, 640 Pacific Ave.; Colby St. Judge Archie Allen of the Juvenile Court believes in the whole Christian Association and the effort is to make to save the boy wherever he is found. A member of the subscribers to the annual budget of the Colored Branch in M. C. have paid their pledges to result as early as possible and help the local work and our stand-in with the Central Committee. TWO DALLAS SINGERS WILL AP PEAR AT GREENVILLE. Mr. Odesa Stewart-Beaty and Mrs. Carrye Morgan, two noted Dallas musicians, will appear in a two night Song Workshop the week prior to the ovening of the Bishop's Council. One night will be the first night with Mrs. Morgan. Mr. Stewart-Beaty will sing possibly the first night with Mrs. Morgan and his piano accompanist and conductress. Mr. Malvern L. Crawford of St. Louis, Mo., who has made Dallas home for the past month, will be the guest. He will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. Crawford was a pleasant caller at the Dallas Express before FRIENDSHIP CLUB ORGANIZED. The Friendship club organized for the ingathering and shaping of the lives of its members for a better standard in life, having on roll twenty financial members, met at the home of Mrs. McKee, 2106 Allen street. After the routine of business a generous and pleasing refreshment was served. The club will be entertained by Mrs. A. J. Tardy, 2412 All St. next Friday night. Mrs. M. Ha. Rison, president, Mrs. McKee, secretary. THE YOUNG LADIES' CHRISTIAN COTERIE OF NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH ENTERMENT 3. The Y. L. C. C. of New Lope entertainment with their regular monthly social Tuesay evening, Jan. 17, 2012, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. H. Jackson, 1827 Hall street. A short program was rendered by the club members as follows: Song; America; Prairie; The Music; Miss Los Crittlenion; Mrs. Miss Los Crittlenion; Mrs. Caroliana; Mrs. P. Wicks; Selection; "Ol Carolina," Mrs. P. Wicks; Selection; "Ol Carolina," Mrs. P. Wicks; Selection; "Ol Carolina," Mrs. Stewart; Miss Rainy; Solo, Mrs. Stewart. The program there was an "Auction Sale." Aprons made by the club members were sold, bringing in $12.80. Another feature of the event was a dance with the club members; Mr. Harold Hardy, getting the nearest to H. Refreshments were served by the club members, conservatory, and hot chocolate. The guests responded with a silver donation to the amount. Mrs. M. H. Jackson were among the callers of the evening. Rev. M. H. Jackson in favor of the club members. Rev. M. H. Jackson being realized from the entertainment. BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Cooker T. Washington Addition. January 8th, Sunday School was opened at 10 o'clock by Slater T. J. Hirn, S.J. and corps members. School is held on Monday. Class is 5, Sister M. D. Donnell teacher, our school in full of Hirn students. Class is followed by friend Bro. J. Caworth to be with us. Collection $2.65. At 11:30 the teacher is praised by a speech by Rev. Wreath, lectured in behead to A. J. C. A. At 3:30 we all wear red shirts and sit geo. people with Rev Shim and she geo. people who carried out a nice program. At 7:58 v. m. the Y, W. A rendered their pre-gram "wd it was fine THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921. Sister Minnie Bandle, president, Miss Bessie Crawford, treasurer, Sister T. Bessie Crawford, president, he lead up to a thrones of Grace. He is getting better all the time. Rev. M. P. Ford and Sister Ford were with Miss Bessie Crawford, he will $1.15. Collection for the day. Monday at 3:30 the sisters were served by Sister Ferrell; at 7:30 they rendered a program in behalf of the pastor's anniversary and they presented a bouquet which was presented by Sister L. Brown Sister M. A. Brown, and the pastor made to reprise. Mrs. B. F. White is furnishing good music for the Sister L. Brown Sister Our choir is tied up fine. One of our baskets has finished in the D. D. and B institute at Austin and he opened our Atlanta Street. Please see him. He will make your old shoes new. Mr. Bessie Crawford, he will pastor, Rev. W. W. Hollis, reporter THE SOIREE CLUB. The regular, meeting of the Soffre club was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. C. T. Jackson, 3104 W. 10th St. The members were present and much business was attended to. The club consisted of a plate of turkey with wheat and sweet potatoes, celery with mayonnaise and pincetons, olives, crystallized apple on lettuce and apples, and an enjoyable evening was spent and the club adjoined to met with Miss V. M. Jordan, 2803 Flora Street. Wednesday night was Mrs. V. M. Jordan, M. V. M. Jordan, Reporter COLORED UNIT OF SALVATION TO BE FORMED. Roanoke, Va., Feb. 3.—A salvation Army Corps of Colored workers is soon to be opened in this city which, which will be in charge of workers to be sent from Washington, D.C., it has been announced. The Rev. L. L. Downing has secured a hall in which to start the work and activities will be begun within the next few days. Now that the Salvation Army has acquired enough funds to become one of the big social welfare movements of the country, it plans it is said, some sort of program for work among Colored people with separate organizations. DR. R. R. WRIGHT APPOINTED MEMBER OF THE IMPORTANT COM- MITTEE Philadelphia, Penn. Feb. 1.—Dr. R. R. Wright, Editor of the Christian Recorder, has been appointed by Mayor of Monroe, a member of a "committee of 100" to arrange for a Sequel-Centennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence to be held in 1926 here. The Sentential is to be international in scope and probably will exceed any previous similar event, such as the World's fair in Chicago or San Francisco. The Race and Dr. Wright are signally honored by this appointment as the roster of the committee includes names of national fame. This event will give an opportunity for an adequate display of the Negro's part in the history of his country. FLORIDA CITIZENS INDIGNANT AT ACTION OF LEADER. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 2—The leading citizens here are indignant at what is said to be the flannel mouth attitude of certain notoriety seeking individuals, who are rushing into the daily owners with statements calculated to discredit the efforts being made before the Congressional Committee for the investigation of elections with a hope of gaining political freedom for the voters of the South. Our Rev. W. A. Dinkins, said to be the President of the Florida Lincoln Industrial College, a struggling school here wrote a daily and among other things said: "The southern white people have always proven great friends of the Negro." “Let us alone, God and good men will settle our affairs. We are not seeking social equality. All we want is justice, right and truth. We expect to live and die in Dixieland. Get out of our sunshine and leave us alone. We hereby take our stand for the southern people.” ABYSSINIANS ARK NEW TRIAL. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Feb. 3.—The application of McGavick, Owen McGavick, Owen McGavick were found guilty of the murder of Teddy Reed, 19, and Owen McGavick, 18, sentenced to be hanged, was heard boarding St. 31. Attendants at the jail tell the story that Teddy Reed has dropped his book and when arranged before the court, he tried to help the trial, he asked the judge would he not be admitted to the bail pending McGavick spends his time in prayer, and quoting from the Bible, for all enemies brought to the sanity of all enemies, Mr. McGavick, Mrs. McGavick, that Redding's near relative, Ruth Redding, was a native of naryum at Millville Georgia, Georgia. Redding died in insane asylums at Millville Georgia, Georgia. Redding is a native of naryum at Millville Georgia, Georgia. ACCUSE SOUTHERN CONGRESSMEN OF COWARDLY TACTICS. Thus Larsen, of Georgia, and Milligan, of Georgia, wrote in words "nigger" and "nigger women" in the printed report of the "hearing," in which they had used their manual speech. If they had used their manual speech, there would not have been faced them, there would not have pretended to have spoken to William, and there would not be being a pretty good nigger. White Milligan printed himself in the same way as the girl, and that you see that the record is covered to as to conform me when these corrections have been dismissed. "Very truly yours." (digned) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, of the Advancement of Colored People." SOLTH STIRRED OVER KU KLUX Atlanta Press Say Kiza Klan Intimidates Negroes-Fear Notoriety Will Hair Section. Accounts of the renewed activities of the Ku Klux Klan, which have been suppressed, newspapers have have stirred southern papers to rigid investigation, reflected columns of news concerning the or- der of the Klan. The Atlanta Constitution of last Sunday printed columns of the persecution of Negroes in five or six counties of the state and told of an investigation ordered by the governor under the direction of the adjutant general. At the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at 70 Fifth Avenue, this city, clippings of an advertisement appearing in the papers of Knoxville and other southern cities were shown today. As to Qualifications. One of these, bearing a picture of the hooded mask of the Ku Klux Klan, is the first of the "Klan" "K. K. K. K" spread across two columns, reads as follows: You vote them the United States of America above any other national, civil, political, or ecclesiastical, in the whole world? Are you native-born white, Gen- tle, American citizen? Do you believe in the tenets of the christian college system? Rea men men of strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands, see see see. You really? If so, and you are seriously interested in the things mentioned above, give full notice of the following: The first name, age, residence, and business address, and the secret orders, if any, of which you are a member. The ecliptic quoted above, the association stated, was from the Journal and the Journal of the World War II. Walters, F. White, assistant secretary, said it was the first time the comment was outifications of the Ku Klux Klan and membership had been so openly stated. Negroes Intimidated. The Antidumpation of the Judaism, the description of the Judaism of the Judaism, dwelt on the intimidation of Negroes, having countered the old days of the perseverance and outrage have been placed in the hands of Governor Hugh D. Dane, the�ockbridge district. One Negro swore that masted men came to his horny at 2 A. M. hauled him to the house of the Judaism, and he had anything to say against the Ku Klux Klan. Other Negroes declared they were ordered to get out of the country. KU XLUX KLAN WARNS N. C. RISTAURANT OWNER Greenbush, N. C., Fchr. 2. S—The presence in Durham, when notice was received, prompted the Greeks for Negroes advising them to "wave" the warning stated that white women grow women at the cafe for the purpose claring that "fatiguing between traffic between Negro men and women" the letter of warning sent the Lincs filled the press through the mail, foll- Mangun Street, Durham, N. Car "Dear Sir: There are forces for good and evil in Durham, you are a force for evil. "We advised that Anglo-Saxons founded this country—wrote the deceleration of independence and constitution of the United States, and then invited people of all nations to come in and enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. However, these founders expected that all people would become Americans and respect our constitution, laws and customs. "It is not our custom to mix up with the Negros on social equality. You are fraternizing with the Negros and allowing a low element of whites to meet Nigger women in your place, and they are known to go out in automobiles together. The best white and black people in Durham resent this and it must store us from the good Negros as well as whites, but the bootleggers and the lawless element of both had better watch their step. You and your friends, there're take heed to this warning and beware. "Yours for law, order and decency in Durham and the nation." "Ku Klux." SOUTH CAROLINA OPENS NEGRO TUBULAR SANITARIUM. Columbia, B. C. Feb. 2.—The daily Columbia State recently carried an excellent picture of the Colored tuberculosis sanitarium which has been recently completed and formally opened. There are 16 patients at the sanitarium now. It is located not far from the South Carolina tuberculosis sanitarium for whites and can so accommodate 20 patients. The site is a beautiful one. In the midst of a young pine and oak forest. The building is equipped with all modern conveniences and has four large sleeping porches, dining, room, kitchen, nurees' quarters and lockers for the patients. Mrs. Annie L. Rembert, field secretary of the South Carolina tuberculosis sanitarium, was instrumental in making this sanitarium a reality, having worked for it earnestly for some time. PROMINENT WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 2. - Mrs. Victri krystal director among the women in the Republican National Committee room at the White House, fitted suit for divorce against her hus- band, Haley Malone. Haley Malone in postoffice. Haley Malone in school. Haley Malone in career scho- lars. Haley Malone for her ability to cook. Haley Malone in a couple she married in 1964, and Mrs. Haley charges up her petition. Haley claims that he refused to live with her wife, and that he was unable to on occasion he seized her -y the threat and threatened to throw her husband. Haley denied. He was unable to along with her wife to seize the polls. He contemplates filing a cross-pe SELLS DRUG STORE DR. E. E. CLEMENS PURCHASES MECRA DREA STORE FOR $180,000 Waco, Texas. Feb 2 - The Mecra Drug Store, successfully operated 25 years by Dr. J. W. Fridia, has been a provider of a consideration of 180,000. Clemona for a consideration of 180,000. Employed as prescription clerk, this store for 8 years and is highly liked and respected by all customers both in Waco and Texas. A graduate of Lincoln University and the University of Michigan. Dr. Fridia is retiring from the drug business to devote gil of his time to the Mecra Drug Store, a specialist in the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat and Grand Mediator. The Mecra Drug Store, the only one operated and owned by Negroes in Waco, has found among concrete workers the most modern equipment and courteous service. It is the plan of Dr. Clemona to expand the drug store lengths is expanding it to meet and fill every need of its progressive pat- TEXAS CROP REVIEW FOR 1920. by E. M. Johnston, Agricultural Statistician. Bureau of Crop Estimates U. S. Department of Agriculture. Houston, Texas, Jan 25, 1920. Though we have many minor crops and areas, we have 2,125 acres of sugar cane plant produced as compared to 1,250 acres of sugar cane plant produced in 1920. 600 pounds of sugar made from the cane plant in April damaged fruit and the spring of early planted corn and, with the cane plant in October germinated, of cotton while the fall of early planted corn was favorable. Conditions coagulating. Favorable weather conditions. Official estimates of spring production in Grande Valley place the movement at 100,000 cases of lettuce, 151 cars of cabbage and 1,200 cars of tomatoes while some, 2,000 cars of tomatoes were moved in the field due to railway congestion and the switcher's strike. The state leader in the production of the cotton and has produced compared to 14,980,000 pounds in 1919. This best match the farmer this year the total cultured in 1920. 24,523 acres in 1919 to 25,493,000. This fall the winter wheat, 25,493,000 acres in 1920. Hunger has been good through 1920. In most cases the range was unpredictable. The level of prices to producers of the United States for the principal crops decreased about 4.7 per cent during December; in the last, the price of the price level increased in like period about 2.4 per cent. On January 1st, 1921, the index figure of prices was about 46.5 per cent lower than the two years ago, and 10.4 per cent lower than the average of the last ten years on January 1st. The prices of green animals in the process of production increased to 116 per cent, drivers of the United States decreased 18 per cent from November 15th, to December 15th; in the last ten years prices decreased in like period 1.1 per cent. The price of the price level increased in animals was about 26.5 per cent lower than the two years ago, and 1.6 per cent higher than average. For the last 10 years, on December 15th, the pailage of prices at the present time, the peculiar situation of having on hand abundant crops and stocks most of the time and the total of the obtaining underlying dissatisfaction with conditions; an association which is not generally common in normal times and yet, as many of the factors account for the loss of the value of the country must be basically sound, it all seems to point to the correctness of a view of conservative optimism. NEW YORK THEATER WILL SHOW FIRST RIX PICTURES ONLY. IN A NEW FIELD OF ENDEAVOR REV. J. R. REV. J. R. SWANCY. C Reverend J. R. Swancy, a Texas man, who has gone to the far northwest and entered the Mining Industry. He has already organized the Seattle Lucky Wednesday Mining Company. Lucky Wednesday boronide leaves on proven territory. "THE SMA "THE SMARTER SET" THE SMITHSON CITY A record of many successful seasons is what "The Smarter Set," headed by the foremost Comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, can boast and comes to the Coliseum, Dallas, Friday, February 11th, presenting their latest musical creation "BAMBULA" in two acts with ten scenes. And be it known, this attraction is noted for high-class productions, and this season the offering is the best they have ever had. Everything is new and the scenic effects and glorious array of costumes are in style and fashion. The company includes besides Whit EPISCOPALIANS PLAN PALATIAL CHURCH. Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 12. --Colored Epiphany Sunday. Looking forward to having a splendid meeting of the committee on Negro Welfare of the State of Arkansas, transferring the possibility of a separate school now known as St. Andrews to the community, and by the committee out that the population of the community is living difficult conditions, crowded in poor general meetings or social gatherings in general transfer of the church property general transfer of the church property Bishop Charles H. Breast of the Episcopal college of western New York is understood to be a endeavoring to bring about such a trans NEW DIRECTOR ELECTED FOR LOUISVILLE BANK. Louisville, Ky. Feb. 3, 19 R. Cooper for years a leading candidate for the office, has recently been elected to the city, has recently been elected to the Standard Bank. Mr. Cooper was a member of the Organization committee for his election to the Board is a well-rated institution. To week he was lying on the ground of the shooting was held. IS YOUR HAIR SHOT? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Hair Dry and Wiring your Scalp Itch? you Scalp Disease More than a No Amount of Dand IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hal you M Al IF 80 N.A.F. how many miles up bed moved 44 W. 11th I own two of the largest and most modest located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; we have graduates all over the country making Preparations are the very best that money can MY SPECIAL Those desiring to care for my your address a Six Weeks' Trial Tree Grower and Pressing Oil, with full insu SL.10. One Trial Treatment will cover also teach my System personally MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M largest and most modern embassy Patient in the with Houston, Texas emissary 40 officers in the to the country mailing mail, which is proud positive very best that money can ky. MY SPECIAL OFFER ing to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I Six Weeks Trial Treatment, with full instructions how to use the Treatment willow you of its value. my system愿意 or by mail. Write me SALL ORDERS TO ARKLIN, DEPT. M 035 PRAIRIE AVE., N I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parties in the United States hosted at Hot Worth and Worthy, employing 40 instructors in the two parterrs and have graduates all over the country, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the best that money can offer. MY SPECIAL CAREER Those desired to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Week's Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use the one for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. (By A. N. P.) J. R. SWANCY. With the aid of Negro mechanics, saw-mill workers, contractors and miners, he expects to make this one of the Race's greatest enterprises. Rev. Swancy's Texas address is Honey Grove. SMARTER SET" ney and Tutt, Etta Jackson, Thy Wilson, Edna Gibbs, Grace Howell, Maud Lawson, Alonzo Funderson, Alex White, Jasmin Costello, Nate Cash, and the famous "bronze" beauty with the ability to sing and dance. The Smarter Set will play also at the Cook Commerce (Fort Worth) Tuesday and Wednesday, February 15th and 16th. Sellas, Dallas, February 8th, McMillan's Cafe, Sellas销售, Fort Worth, February 12th Temple Drug Store. **DRAIN COOK WILL NOT LEAVE** (By A. N. P.) Washington, C. Feb. L—The stables建筑物 in Feb. L—the newspapers to the effect that Dean Howard University at the end of his career before a Ministry Association of colleges, before a Ministry Association of Dr. E. Albert Cook of the University of Dr. E. Albert Cook of the University of the service of the present school year. Dr. E. Albert Cook of the University of the service of the present school year will continue as Dean of the School of Commerce BOY ANCIDENTALLY KILLED BY BROTHER. trans- Marshall, Texas, Feb. 3.—While out hunting, Major Hayman, 15-year-old Negro boy, was accidentally killed by a bear in the woods. Hayman, 12 years old. A shell in a shotgun gun they were using had failed to fire when the gun was reloading times. While holding the gun on the younger boy's toe, he snapped it and the shell fired, the load fell back and the gun passed down, killing his brother, who was lying on the ground before the place of the shooting. An inquest was held. HAIP SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Witry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF so, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N.A. FRANKELIN'S Hair Grower. It matters not that you have proportions you have failed without success. You should not be up before giving it to Hair Grower's trial. It has promoted an abnormally growth of hair for thousands and years. modern equipped Beauty Parlors in the United States exemplary 40 operators in the two parlor and marketing gods, which is proud positive that My Hair money can key. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to I treatment, consulting of Shampoo, Hair instructions to use in the same for only I convince you of its value. soily or by mail. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO COS 505 PRAIRIE AVE., BOUSTON, TEX. DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. MID-WINTER GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD IN AUDITORIUM G. PYTHIAN TEMPLE. A Large Audience Grects Graduate of Mid-Winter Class Last Monday Evening. CLASS DAY EXERCISES Held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday Evening The 28th Baccalaureate Sermon Preached by Dr. A. S. Jackson at New Hope Baptist Church. (By N. W. Harilee) The Mid-Winter graduating exercises took place Monday evening in the Auditorium of the Pythian Temple in the presence of a large audience which expressed their hearty approval of the program. The High School Chorus lent an inspiration to the occasion both in melody and pathos. Every year, these musical features grow in excellence and skill as evinced in the performance. In taking part the orations delivered by the graduates were delivered without fault, but with unusual clearness and force. The sentences were well rendered and appreciated. The students also presented a special mention and congratulations. The first feature of the splendid program was the chorus of the High School Chorus which was reordered by Rev. McLiven, the director, revealing the marvelous powers of the young people in musical attalment. The selection was from Rev. McLiven, the assistant pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, followed by a double selection, the first, Negro Folk song, and the second, "The Woman of the Dust"ette Oration and Lubalatory, "An Industrial Education, a National Asset," Emmerda Walker, Miss Walter, the principal of the Working Industrial Education and made a plea for its continuation, setting forth its real worth to the students. The second, diii II Trovatore-Veasea, was executed at the High School Chorus. "The Procrastinator" was made a plea for this individual as worthless and bleeding from his wounds. Miss Mary Bele Wakefield handled the development of the National such a manner as to gain the prolonged aplause and Hearty appreciation. "Sweet Miss Mary," a musical selection, was effect by the Girls Semi-Chorus Glee Club, followed an oration, "The Man of Today," spoken by R.A. Deree. The third, the occasion. Mr. Ray contrasted the men of ancient time with the men of modern time with telling effect. The fourth, a narrative by Florence Louise Harles, with unique delineation in which the chastity, the plety, the kindness and the virtue of the mothers of the wealth of the nation. The Boys Glee Club sang as a musical selection "Last Night. Vid. V. Robbins," narrated by America, the Open door" a Make your skin healthy and A smooth, clear complexion free from blisters and tive of intelligent care Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blemishes and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment. If used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. First, steam the face neck, hands and arm through the hair as the skin can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's skin water into the skin with a soft wash rag, using hot water. Rub this lather gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with water. Dark, allow skin can be lighted. First, the hot hot water. Then rub in Dr. Fred Palmer's Nest, with the finger tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for: it itself a reputation never attained by other skin care brands. It is made by competent chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in the thoroughly, it is absorbed by the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a dainty, sweetly-scented face powder, that protects the face from sun damage, and excels the lightness of the complexion. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of hair. Of the hair dressers par-excellence will be marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always been for quality in toilet preparations. Be sure each of your drogues, or sent post-paid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soap.) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER basis for an excellent oration in which she contrasted China and the countries of the Orient with the American Progressive idea of free speech and the High School Chorus. By request, Kellough Jefferson, the young noted solist, sang a selection from (Dunham-Johnson) and was enclosed. This concluded. The students delivered diplomas to the following composing the graduating class: Gunby Davis, Cleopheus G. Gat Charles Nicholas Jaa. H. Williams Nicholas A. H. Williams A. Deere, George A. Lane, A. D. Steward, Beatrice Cowan, Florence Louise Harlee, Emmala Walker A. Moore, the Motto of the class. We promise to be trophies that will Never die." Presentation Flowers Mrs. Lauret, the Chair of the Park Theatre presented each member of the class with a beautiful bouquet, the red to the boys, and the white to the girls. The prize for oratory, the shield, the honorable mention, the Shields, the honorable mention, William and Glat, Lauret Johnson received the prize offered by Hrs. Dr. Kumble, the honorable mention, Dr. Kumble made brief addresses before the graduates. Mr. Russell urged the graduates to enter college. There would be openings for three there would be openings for the city public schools. Madam J. C. Prazier, acting principal, stated that their principal, Prof. C. F. Carr, would be being present on account of fitness. Class Day Exercises. The Class Day exercises were held on Friday evening, the 28th at Bethel A. E. Church in Bethel, MA, tech in High School Orchestra; Invocation Dr. J. H. Smith; Charlize Solo-Cleopheus Ghiat; Oration—The power of Oration—Personal Efficiency; Gunba David; Music—On the Restless Sea; Oration—The blessing of Life; A. D. Stewart; Oration—Ideals Make the Man; Oration—The blessing of Estella Robertson; Oration—Individual Responsibility; Charles Nichols Music—Honey Town—Boys Glee termination; Cleopheus G. Gist; Music—Cleopheus G. Gist; Oration—Transforming Power of High Iedals; Beatrice Cowan; Music—Good-Bye, Ella Mae Smith, followed by present On Sunday morning the Baccalaureat Sermon was preached at the New Hope Baptist Church by Dr. A. S. Jackson, who made his theme for the graduates. "What Is Your Life?" Said he, "I bring you this morning upon this view of life that is an answer to the call of God. Human Life has a Call from God. We have much information from the Physiologist as to what is life, the Psychologist and the Theologian have endeavored to answer the question God's Call has often been a signal for special human parts. In earlier times for Moses, Abraham, Samuel and Saul. In modern times, Joan of Arc. But there is generally a call by conscience, by human needs. The Call of God appeals to the best in us, the elements of divinity, the broken fellowship, the highest self, love, not the demand of the Imperial Master, but a Father's Love, who plans and seeks our happiness here and bliss hereafter. out of the service He ordains that we may renve Dark, yellow skin can be lightened. First—steam the face with hot towels. Then rub in Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser makes hair glossy, silky hair. Result: beautiful skin and hair. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS DER Him. He continued, God's Call in Universal, but He individualizes it. We have made the Call to the Gospel ministry, but we have little magnified to the other parts of the world because it is important to be the chief concern to answer well, the answers of eve., will be affirmative or negative, for there can be no doubt to the Call of God which repay we must receive to decide our career in life, life—they are either like ships that sail or ships that sink. Hear what people say about it, and think of it between two eternities. Goathe says that it is the childhood of immortality, and associates an opportunity to share in the honor of amongst the organizers of this, the greatest move Colored history. Life is a journey, no character. Organize it, no institution, and the enjoyments we have are but little ends on the road of life where we may be refreshed for a new strength press on toward the end." TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF Dallas, Texas. Our traveling representatives have been late in ing your town and we doubt if they will be able to before our books close on Feb. 10th. This action, therefore, is to give you, your friends and associates an opportunity to share in the honor of amongst the organizers of this, the greatest move Colored history. Organize it, no character. Organize it, no institution, and the enjoyments we have are but little ends on the road of life where we may be refreshed for a new strength press on toward the end." Take these little illustrations, my young friends, with you as you go forth into the activity of life. Gifts From Parents and Friends. Many valuable gifts were given by parents and friends of the graduates from the college. They wear, pens, wear apparel: one girl receiving fifty dollars in cold cash Now it is hoped that each graduate will enter some higher institution of learning and make life worth paying. TEXAS TOWN Luklin, Feb. 3. — Luklin Kerry Ward School has bought a high grade piano and all rooms sufficiently supplied for the students. The hand to pay for a *water fountain*. It has been sold among some of the leading citizens of the city that the school has been working for the school than the men, under the administration of Mrs. J. V. Penson, principal, Mrs. M. L. Garrison, principal, Mrs. M. L. Garrison, Viola Williams. The absence of Mrs. S. W. Booker, who left the city Dge. O. G. Starks, of the independent day left a decided vacancy in the city and her church. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Starks of Trinity is in one of the most interesting classes. One of the most interesting classes of the season was had at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 22 of the season. Services were good day and night. Hasca, Feb. 3—Sunday School at Bethlehem Baptist Church was good Sunday morning. On time and well prepared lessons is the slogan, "All the time I'm going to be a new show," disposed, yet he reached two power-ful sermons day and night. B.Y. P. U. held a splendid session. The contest between the four groups was alright. Section 4, Miss Beaz Hut, was a great, more than one of the most well-received. The Dallas Express for three weeks. Rev. George W. Burton and Bro. F. M. McGinnis were in Fort Worth, the greater part of last year's work. The school was so�-a-a-a to be a social-board of the North Texas District. They reported a great meeting. Mr. Riley Freeman of Dallas is in the city looking after his home here. The Ovelys Connor and aunt of the other family are John Sunder and Hisboro. Mrs. R. L. Scott accompanied her daughter, Vera, to Waco Saturday night. Miss Vera returns to C. T. College having had to go to the school. The school is in the Nathaniel Standier visited his sister Marseille, also in Central Texas College. Mrs. Belle Norman and daughter, Lily returned from Valley Mills and the St. G. F. W. and the Curious Mrs. Bonham came in Friday. Mrs. Bonham, the name of the Woche, ita Falls came in tonight in answer to a telegram to see her nephew. Mrs. McGinnis has been indisposed of the school. Mr. G. W. Giver and Grandmother Oliver are still ill. The Old Folk Concert was a success Thursday night. The proceeds for the purchase of fuel for the Kindred Center School. Mommy of the Review was her first Friday and set up the Eastern Star quite a new ladies enrolled. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. McAlester, Feb. 3.—The Holiness Church now carries on a revival. The N. A. C. P. met at the M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. W. R. Jackson, president. Several interesting subjects were discussed. Mrs. Thomas of Kansas, who has been visiting her mother. Mr. Harris, leaves soon. Mr. James Grayson who has been employed at the Grander Leader Dry Goods Store for over 14 years met with an accident last week that caused his leg to be amputated. Mr. Grayson is now in All Saint's Hospital doing fairly well. Mr. Watts of Missouri was a visitor in our city Sunday. Charlie Walker, Negro killed with a white man last July in the State prison, was convicted to be electrocuted. Miss Geneva R. Layne took her Basket-Ball team to Eufaula, Okla., last Friday—McAlester won 10 to 4. Many patrons and school children accompanied the team. Mr. Jim Hendricks spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. Annie Neal and Mrs. Adams are filled this week. Dr. Chas. Steward of Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week and made an interesting lecture to the children of the High School. Lawton, Feb. 3 — S-Sunday was a high day at Galilee Baptist Church. Sunday School was quite a success. The school was wonderful sermon. Worrmily preached in night services another day, making a flying trip to Oklahoma City Saturday. Mr. J. W. Ray is improving the school, and improve he will be able to visit the place of business. His friend will find him at 8 d. Street, Mertha Bertha Dallas are here at the bedside of their great mother. Mattie Mattie will all improve. Rev. Spears of Hennessey, Oka, is running a ten days revival at Bethlehem Church. He is giving a gift to a girl he has been added to the church. Collection for Sunday was $74.50. Rev. Boone was good all day. Rev. Boone by way and action has said "I am going to carry Barnett Chapel over the top." CONGREGATION DELIGHTED WITH THEIR PASTOR AND FAMILY AND PRESIDING ELDER. Larue, Texas. Feb. 3—Our first quarterly conference of the Tyler District, Rev. W. O. Bord. D. D. P. E. and Rev. A. L. Jones. D. D. P. C. COLORED CITIZENS Dallas. Texas. Our traveling representative, ing your town and we doubt if t be before our books close on F ement, therefore, is to give you, associates an opportunity to share amongst the organizers of this, Colored history. Organized Finance is the P ead. Without organized finance is mon respect, protect their interest share in the prosperity of the co organized finance is the Stock Ex. The Harlem Stock Exchange where the alva colored people prise and protect investors again stocks. Further, it will train me of finance and trading, and provide products of Colored origin. Shares in the Exchange at share for either the 8 per cent p mon stock. As the Exchange missions on the sale and purchase charges for listing, etc., it runs therefore, you are guaranteed a yearly, no doubt the dividends we making of the able ever offered our race. Branches of the Exchange several cities having large Colored adelphia branch is run under the headed by B. Gale, (the well k Brown and A. F. Stevens, (the We want all the best minds be behind this movement and, the warding subscription blank without delay. Our traveling representatives have been late in reaching your town and we doubt if they will be able to see you before our books close on Feb. 10th. This advertisement, therefore, is to give you, your friends and business associates an opportunity to share in the honor of being amongst the organizers of this, the greatest movement in Colored history. Organized Finance is the Power ruling the World today. Without organized finance no people can develop common respect, protect their interests or secure a proper share in the prosperity of the country. The very centre of organized finance is the Stock Exchange. The Harlem Stock Exchange will provide a market the stocks Colored people have invested in can be sold to anyone. It will encourage enterprise and protect investors against sellers of worthless stocks. Further, it will train men of our race in the arts of finance and trading, and provide a direct market for products of Colored origin. Shares in the Exchange at present sell at $5.00 per share for either the 8 per cent preferred stock or the common stock. As the Exchange gets its income from commissions on the sale and purchase of stock, brokers dues, charges for listing, etc., it runs no business risks. Whilst, therefore, you are guaranteed a refund per cent of your commissions will be much larger, thus making this investment one of the safest and most profitable ever offered our race. Branches of the Exchange are being established in several cities having large Colored populations. The Philadelphia branch is run under the auspices of a syndicate headed by B. Gale, (the well known promoter), E. C. Brown and A. F. Stevens, (the great bankers), etc. We want all the best minds amongst Colored people to be behind this movement and, therefore, urge your forwarding subscription blank below along with remittance without delay. HARLEM STOCK EXCHANGE, 240 Broadway, New York City, I hereby subscribe to _____ shaves of 8 per cent preferred and _____ shares of common stock of the Harlem Stock Exchange at $5.00 per share and enclose you $_____ to cover subscription. Name Address New York City, I hereby subscribe to___ shares of 8 per cent preferred and___ shares of common stock of the Harlem Stock Exchange at $5.00 per share and en- close you $___ Name___ Address___ Both have things well in hand. The quarter was a success both spiriti- ally and financially. The church seems to have under the Harlem President Dr. Jones as our pastor. He is one among the strong ministers of the Northeast Texas missors of the Northeast Texas Mrs. Frances Laskily, Mrs. Mickie Recorded and Mrs. Hugh Higgins We are planning to repair, paper and paint New Bethel, build at Salem. We are on a drive and with the plans laid down by our chiefstair, Dr. Jones and his amiable wife, we are bound to openin' sermon for Rev. Armstrong at his new church at Morris Springs on the fourth Sunday. Success to the church has been a song as never before. Success to New Bethel's choir, Our District lecture, Iroc C. S. Smith, Rev. Jones of P. C. has been ill since his arrival to his new work, but improving amid the storm. A shower of blessings of good things sent to his door. At the gate and alarm was a sweet song, "Open the house once, they began shing" "Bringing in the Sheaves." The surprise came in about 10:30 or 11:00 with so many different voices. Many hand shakes and songs of welcome by the family. Remarks were made on the monies. Response by Rev. Dr. Jones filled each heart with pictures of the prodigal. We will return again 'with greater things. There were twenty couples in all who opened the prodigal of groceries and a load of wood. MISS NÓNA JESSIE VAULTZ GIUES PIANO RECTAL Do You Know Our Artists? It Is Time We Were Learning Them. Does Dallas know what talent her citizens have, or does any one know the real intelligent persons among the black people, or do these people know themselves? We know the talent and power of others, we admire others, we talk of others, we sing their praise, we laud them, we admire them and this is right; and now comes the times when charity should occasionally begin at home and at home with Miss Nona Jessi Vaultz. I wish to speak of her high musical ability as evinced at the Evening Chapel Church last Thursday evening in a piano recital. Had she been advertised as a specialist and had been known that she heated from Russia or from Italy, what a great treat every one would fancy he would miss should he not be permitted to hear the artist. But, now comes Miss Vaultz of our own city, with the powers of entertaining, amusing, while manipulating the keys of the piano deftly like the masters from across the seas and the artists of the world wide fame. How sadly would he have been disappointed not to have heard the master This is being said to say that the real master was at the Chapel last summer, and the pianist gave us the grand piano recital going through the saumet of the artist that she is, and in the presentation of her music, she cult selections in her renditions. The piano was made to imitate the muttering thunders, the raining last night, the raining the plains of the rain, the twitter of the sparrow, and the sweet and mellow voices heard on the lakes of lovers, the light of the stars on a fair night. BAPTIST MINISTER PASSES. Lay Down Harrow and Hoe and Accepted Faithful Reward. Rev. Samuel George, an infirmecial and a pioneer Dallas citizen, died at his home 7499 Lattimer street, Saturday at 7 a.m. of pneumonia. Rev. George was at the time of his death 64 years of age; he was born in Arkansas, came to Texas in Texas. Ifives have been late in reach, ifives have will be able to see you Feb. 10th. This advertisement, your friends and business share in the honor of being is, the greatest movement in Power ruling the World to no people can develop com-ercers or secure a proper country. The very centre of Exchange. Change will provide a market people have invested in can be against sellers of worthless men of our race in the arts provide a direct market for at present sell at $5.00 per preferred stock or the com-ercase of stock, brokers dues, taxes no business risks. Whilst, and a dividend of 8 per cent will be much larger, thus of the safest and most profit-age are being established in colored populations. The Phil- the auspices of a syndicate (now promoter), E. C. the great bankers), etc. funds amongst Colored people to, therefore, urge your for-ellow along with remittance. GE, shares of 8 per cent shares of common stock at $5.00 per share and en- to cover subscription. his early manhood and settled in Dallas. He was married to Miss Elizabeth and to their happy union nine children were born, six of whom were from Texas, and two from Florida. Mr. Francis Laashy, Mrs. Mickie Record and Mrs. Lillie Biggins,aughters; Bilie, Lewis and Sam Jr., daughters; and Mrs. Elizabeth, victims at the bedside when the final end came. Rev. George was a useful servant in his religious activities and became more or less famous in carrying the coffins of the victims confined in the County Jail. Every Sunday he would preach to the accepted Christ as their SAVior. It was his appalling messages that brought Burl Oats, Bubber Robertson, and John C. Robertson noticed victims to the fold of Christianity during their remaining days on earth, and who later with their lives lows as a remission for their crime. Rev. George was a member of St John Primitive Baptist Church and a wife, six children and two brothers. Funeral services were held Monday evening at the above named church in Clock. Burial was made in Woodland Cemetery later in the afternoon. **Card of Thanks.** To the Pastor and Members of St John Primitive Baptist Church, Officers and Members of the Royal Lodge, and to our many Friends: We take this method of thanking you for your loyalty and faithfulness, and for your love and care beloved one, Rev. Sam George. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Your most appreciated kindness will be the table of our memory and love. Respectful. Mrs. Charity George, Wife Mrs. Billie George, Son Mrs. Lewis George, Son Mrs. Sam George, Jr. Mrs. Frances Leigh, Daughter Mrs. Lillie George, Daughter Mrs. Lillie George, Daughter DR. ARSTRONG BREAKS RECORD. It may be interesting to many to note that on the 20th instant Dr. Aurelius Amaral, Assistant Abba, broke the record when he butchered the largest hog that was ever known to be slaughtered in all the county round about. This hog, whose name was "BHI," weighed between six and seven hundred pounds. He was produced in all the county pounds. His head when severed from the body weighed 32 pounds. His legs were 20 pounds. He produced a little better than 29 gallons of lard. Each foot weighed two pounds. His body was about 2 years old and belonged to the Poland China family. FREE SAMPLE BOX Course #1.00. We supply our customers and students with our grade straightening iron, combs and heating stoves at wholesale. We are sole distributors of MMR. DeVINNE'S FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE FOR SAMPLE. CREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Mall Order Dept. Leeds Bay Tl. San Antonio, Texas. Card of Thanks. Of Creoline Fair Preparation, the world's best hair grower, straightener and beautifier. Write for free sample box and see for yourself. Good for all hair and scalp troubles, stores faded hair. Can be used without hot irons. Full size box, 57c; Six weeks' full treatment $1.82 post paid. Complete hair PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW COURTESY COMFORT QUALITY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 5TH PAULINE FREDERICK in "MADAM X" SUNDAY— WILLIAM S. HART in "APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE" A real Hart feature that is far above the ordinary. BUSTER KEATON in "NEIGHBORS" A comedy par excellent MONDAY— JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" (Episode No. 14) FRITZIE RIDGEWAY in "FORBIDDEN SOIL" CHARLES CHAPLIN in "EASY STREET" TUESDAY— ANTONIO MGRENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" (Episode No. 4) A return engagement by the request of many of our patrons of "THE DEVIL TO PAY" Featuring Roy Stewart and Robt. McKein ANTONIO "THE IN (Epilogue A return engagement by the w "THE DE Featuring Roy Stu WEDNESDAY RUTH ROLAND in "TIGERS TRAIL" (Episode No. 12) HARRY MYERS in "THEODOR VENGELBASE" Also a Nutty Comedy "SQUIRREL TIME" AY— ALICE LAKE in "BODY AND SOUL" A story for every man, woman and child WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" (Episode No. 9) PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" (Episode No. 15) See the whirl wind finish of this exciting serial HOOT GIBSON in "A MAN WITH A PUNCH" A combination that can't be beat—also "HEALTHY AND HAPPY" A happy comedy full of health PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET" (Episode No. 15) See the whirl wind finish of this exciting HOOT GIBSON in "A MAN WITH A PUNCH A combination that can't be beat- "HEALTHY AND HAPPY" A happy comedy full of health SATURDAY— WILLIAM RUSSELL in "THE MAN WHO DARED" Mack Sennett Comedy "NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HIM" COMING—FRIDAY, FEB, 18TH— "THE VANISHING DAGGER" CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HI COMING—FRIDAY, FEB, 18TH— "THE VANISHING DAGGER" CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, Cashier Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Tucson, Arizona. There is an Agent in your town: 1-15-ft. THOUSANDS FRAME THE GREAT STOMACH INDigestion, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Dyspepsia almost instantly improve. KYU PURE HEAT TABLETS. Thousands of grateful users praise the rejuvenating and strengthening proper of the Tablets. One Dollar per box works for three days treatment. UYUITO LABORATORY. South Hills Branch 71 Pittsburgh, Pa. "Pains enemy" "I'll say it is!" WHEN you want cold, comfortering from any external pain, use Shon's External Pain Relief Balm. Use bulbous, budding, budging. Use heat for rheumatism, sprains and strains, hernias, sprains and strains, hernias. Keep it handy SLOANS LINIMENT 35¢ 70¢ 1140 At all drugs! MONDAY— TUESDAY THURSDAY— FRIDAY— WHITE in "BEEK SECRET" No. 16) tash of this exciting serial JIMBSON in "TH A PUNCH" it can't be beat—also "AND HAPPY" y full of health SETH- ING DAGGER" FRED HILSON, Cashier WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Fatigue, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregu- lar periods. If you have had worn out nervous and run down feel- ing, you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors and even though you have been in the hospital, it was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND SERVICED FOR A Written booklet of information and advice to THE PELVO MEDICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized, by the Dallas Express Tab. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe what he calls. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE. 一 NOTICE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MILITARY MEDIA OPERATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 3:000 Swiss Avenue NW. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 20th Street. Chicago OBE, Frost and Frost, Bay Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Can- ber Building. San Francisco Office, Frost and Frost, In- dependent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year...$3.00 Six Months...1.50 Three Months...1.00 Single Copy...1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, being or corporation which may appear in, the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS heather not honored the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the famel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the pacing breezes; flies no doubtful flag; It is a man of the earth, broad as our country. Its love of even had justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are protesting. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is by W. E. KING. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1921. No one who witnessed the graduation exercises of the Mid-winter class of the Colored High School could fail to be impressed with the work of the members. The program well balanced and of appropriate length was held. The particularly noteworthy feature of this class was that the boys outnumbered the girls by one. Scaled in a graduating class of our local high school, it has always seemed to hold out to boys or that the press of economic circumstance has been able to draw them out of classes have dropped out before graduation. It is hoped that this class is to mark the beginning of a long succession of classes in which boys will be well represented. It is also hoped that the parents of those boys for whose account in seeing to their remaining in school until graduation, for whom they are still able for having made this possible to them by their unusual exertion, for themement and provocation for them. The annual report of the Standard Life Insurance Company show that it has assets of over 1 million dollars and has written over $20,000,000 worth of business. Such news is highly encouraging. This business, the first of its kind to be owned and controlled by Negroes is the direct outcome of the desire of members of their group for a protection which was obtainable in no way other than to pooling their interests and forming a company of their own. Twenty million dollars worth of insurance means an approximate $20,000 home and families which will be enabled, in case of the death of them, to carry out their scheme of progressive existence. Truly we are moving forward and the end is not yet. It is to be hoped that Negro workmen everywhere will not be slow to realize that jobs are worth all of the diligence, sex and skill possible to be shown in their preservation. Unemployed men are increasing daily. One who studies to remain employed is both thrifty, and wise. The Norwegians of Texas cannot, but be deeply impressed with the action of the legislature in providing a tubercular sanitation for their city. We do not claim that Texas was open minded and progressive. Texas ranked second in the writing of new business for the Standard Life insurance. Company, it in its own right, argued that theirs is here and our public are progressive. Men who desire to intelligently discuss their troubles with a view to their reasonable adjustment are not alienated. Scientific Stalin was claimed that every first class city has a Negro population of 45 percent in Doña. IN THE NAME OF LAW AND ORDER. The Dallas Express on last Monday received the following communication through mail: "We are rapidly Organizing the Famous Ku Klux Klan in this City to keep forever involve the Constitution & make this a white man Country—also to Protect both Races humble and ignorant. We are Convinced that Negroes like yourself & staff are Enemies of Poor ignorant Negroes trying to incite them to be Rebellion no one may attention it if it ignores Coons like you self-aware to let you in business provided you tell the truth and cut out trying to incite trouble between the Races if you Keep it up there Will be a Negro massacre now don't think We Don't know you—We are here to keep Order, and much better hang Coons like you than kill thousands of ignorant Coons Don't let Us hear of any more boasting lies in your paper the Press of the Country has not taken it up yet but We have and believe us We've been Coon hunting before—Yours for Law & Order even though it takes Death." "KU KLUX KLAN." It would seem from the above that our contention that the Klan meant nothing constructive for American justice and democracy has been proven. An agency for law and order would have declared itself differently. Would have given its location so that its contentions might be answered. Would at least have followed the dictates of courtesy and chivalry, having perished its missive in ink; would have threatened us as a last public view. The Express is an institution devoted to the information and development of a distinct group of American citizens. It believes first of all that the true American heart and conscience is dedicated to the advocacy of justice and freedom of opportunity. It believes that America is progressive, constructive and that it heart of hearts it abhors the proscrivism, malign influences and the corrupting influence to impart it of its full expansion. It knows and realizes that when any American group is left defenseless—open to the depredations of those to whom the knowledge and realization that the Golden Rule is a safe guide for all men has not come, that group is indeed unfortunate. The Dallas Express prints the truth. It is a newspaper and it prints with equal impartiality the occurrences that are constructive and those that are not if they possess news value and pertain to our group. Our editorial columns are given to the interpreter of the truth and the actual value to the group which we represent and the country as well. We are not agitators. But we do stand by the truth as we see it and protest against injustice, proscription and their agents with all of our power. We have said and we still say that we believe that the Ku Klux Klan is unnecessary. Does not tend toward the advancement of American ideals. Should not be allowed to spread its pernicious doctrines further. If those who have favored us with this communication, have kept up with our policy as evinced by our news articles, the way they have responded to our editorial opinion it has appeared from time to time that they must indeed have peculiar notions as to the stuff of which agitators are made. We challenge any member of the Texas public to show a single Negro agency in Texas which, during the past year, has equalled the Dallas Express in promoting "Health Week, Thrift Week, Fire Prevention Week, Home owning, Educating Children, Obeying Laws and Dischairing Their Full Duty as Progressive Citizens Among Negroes." If this is agitated then we are agitators. On the other hand we have spoken at length about lynchers and lynching, we have unceasingly called for the further awakening of a public sentiment against mob violence and all forms of lawlessness together with their agencies. We have claimed that any and all extra legal means of dealing with crime are tacit confessions of the public which allows them, that the laws which it has made are useless and ineffectual. We believe this to be the truth. We make no excuse for having so broken. We believe that the dictates of law and order were served most efficiently by the agents and organizations sanctioned and instituted by the whole public for that specific duty and that such organizations declared themselves according to the commonly accepted means of expression rather than by anonymous communications. We would be rushed disappointment to the City of Dallas and the State of Texas with all of their sane, fair-minded and justice loving citizens could or would sanction or encourage such organizations to assert their thoughts in such terms as those used in the above letter and showed motives as far removed from courtesy and justice. We believe in law and order and in this belief we have held ourselves eager to welcome and enthusiastically support all agencies established for their furtherance. We unhesitatingly condemn those agencies which do not foster them. We believe that such a policy is many, in the law, purely American, just and honorable. We believe absolutely in the Golden Rule "As ye would that men should to you, do ye even so to them." The public is the judge of our correctness or error. When any man or group of men would claim that Negro accomplishment has failed to keep pace with his opportunity for progress the following figures may serve to prove the error of such a statement. Richard Spillane in commenting on it says that 'in all history there is nearly anything to compare with such progress in little more than fifty years of freedom: There are now in the United States the 40,000 man, 800,000 are farmers and 1,000,000 farm laborers. Eighty percent of the women are in necessary home and industrial life. In 1866 Negroes in this country own 12,000 houses, operated 20,000 farms conducted 2,100 businesses and had $20,000,000 of accumulated wealth. In 1916 the number of houses had increased to 600,000, the operated farms to 981,000, the businesses to 45,000 and the wealth to $1,110,000,000. Seventy banks are directed by Negro financiers. Over 400 periodicals are owned by Negroes. They even conduct an "Associated Negro Press." Four hundred thousand Negroes were called to the colors during the recent war and 200,000 of them saw service overseas, and proportionately, the Chronicle says, among the Negroes in 1921 than there was among the white population of the United States at the time of the Civil War. In Alabama the Colored population contributed $430,000 toward the $1,183,000 cost of establishing 720 Rosenwald schools. An Atlanta pastor recently delivered a sermon taken from the crime reports of the city for the year 1920. From these statistics he proved that better home training is needed. His action might well prove an inspiration to some of our pastors out this way who seem to take pains not to feed their congregations sermons that have to do with every day living. Boasting is poor business. That's always somebody present who feels that he's too polite to call the booster a liar that his never too good to tell his friend about his feeling. A wise man is wise because he realizes that there is always something more for him to learn and he tries to learn it. That leaves him busy. Blessed is he who is poor by reputation and in actual fact in these days of darning highways. MAKING GOOD THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 "KU KLUX KLAN." THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE HARDING CABINET. We do not care particularly as a race just who are the individuals selected by President-elect Harding to be members of his Cabinet, so long as they are strong and stalwart Americans. To any such men or group of men can be safely intrusted the welfare of the Nation for the next four years. There is no stateman at present in this country who, if he is patriotic, will not be involved in the war. He will be there. In the American Constitution and its Amendments, including the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, be enforced both in letter and in spirit. 2. That America can not remain half politically slave and half politically free any more than it could remain half slave and half free in 1861. 3. That the disfranchisement of the eight million black citizens below the Johnson-Dixon Line is a cancer gnawing at the vitals of the American people. 4. That the twelve million American citizens of color are entitled not only to vote, but the right entailed thereby—the right to have that vote honestly counted. 5. That officially there is but one American people—largely white but considerably Colored—all equal Americans before the law. 6. That mab law has become the impending mance of the Nation. 7. That the Department of the Interior has departments at Washington, but on interstate carriers and in all other relations under the supervision of the Federal Government, and are contrary to the Constitution and hostile to the unity and future of the Nation. 8. That taxation without representation is tyranny. 9. That the Colored citizens of the country must have their share of representation, both elective and official, in order that they may become part and parcel of the American body politic. 10. That capable Colored men are the best spokesmen of and to their 11. That the American Republic owes its Colored citizen a debt of gratitude and positive, practical, sympathetic encouragement in the way of political recognition and in the protection of their civil rights, because not only that as slaves gave two hundred and fifty years of unrequited service to the nation, but also that the breach in each of the Nation's wars; because by their unparalleled progress since slavery, not only in education and morals, but in material possessions, they are entitled to all the rights of citizenship. The Cabinet member of the next Administration who does not recognize these things as a cardinal and immediate program will be attended, remapped, and a mission to the world of the world's peace the conflict of color. America would do well to blind her Colored citizens to her with chains of steel. The new and coming generation of their race—who know nothing slavery, only as the persecution of their fathers—will be content with nothing less than full American citizenship, with equal American opportunity without the let of hindrance or any man. Any man that Presidency would allow the Cabinet who fill these qualifications are accustomed to us—New York News. COMPROMISE ON DEMOCRACY. Those familiar with political strategy will see nothing unexpected in the decision against increasing the number of congressmen. When the political field marshal wants to hold fast to that which he has, when overloaded by fear that his possessions may be prized from his hands, he prefers to be able to hold on to them and to haggle for position. If that is not what the house at Washington has just done in substituting the amendment to the apportionment bill for the constitution it looks like it at this distance. The silent treatment has been administered so faithfully to Congressman Thinkam, of Massachusetts, that the public is still unaware of the strength behind his fight for a reduction in the number of members of the House. The House has been checked off at every possible opportunity it makes appear that there was some force behind his campaign to assess the constitutional penalty from southern congressmen from states where Negroes have been and are still disfranchised. The supplementary fact that the house has by formal vote abandoned the plan to increase the house membership during the next 10 years is another fault that has undermined the ability to cut out the number from the south. The moral cowardice thrown into the foreground with striking relief when chosen representatives of a democratic people desert the bulwark of democracy and political freedom, imbedded in a constitutional guarantee may be admitted the greatest weakness of democracy. Nothing in the history of the United States is so prominent as the defiant disfrenchishment of the Constitution, and the disfrenchishment by Bourbon race predisposes it as is pronounced in Negro disfrenchishment as in the act of secession and assault upon Sumter. The emancipation of chattel slavery stands out in history with no greater effect than this disfrenchishment. Or, put badly, does not this disfrenchishment of Negro citizens stamp the emancipation proclamation with the seal of Bourbon republic? Congressman Tikham has apparently won some sort of victory, but it may make him a more effective stalker which show a blow to American democracy. $y$ -Pittsburgh Leader. THE NEGROES IN GEORGIA. Southern white people are fond of telling us that they are the only real friends of the Negro, and Booker Washington and some other men of color have said much the same thing. Nevertheless, the friendliness of the Southern whites for the blacks is a good deal like the friendliness of people for domestic animals; it is conditioned on their docility. But it is impressive when Federal District Attorney Alexander of Georgia says that wrangles are being perpetrated against Negroes in this state which "run all the gamut from the meantest of pet cheating to deliberate, plotted murder." He is a Southern man and a Democrat. The South has complained bitterly in the past two years that it was losing its labor. The loss of the Negro in the North is not especially enviable and it seems that he try to come north in view of Mr. Alexander's statement. He adds that "comparatively little effort is being made by the proper officers to end these conditions." In his interesting essay on American crime and police systems Mr. Raymond B. Foedt says a Southern officer of the law told him there were three grades of homicide: if a nigger kills a white man it's murder; if a whitman kills a nigger, it's justifiable homicide; if one nigger kills another, it's just one nigger; and if the police are to be the most progressive state in the South. It contains the most enterprising and progressive city in the South, if there is one thing more than another that Southern men claim it is "chivalry" especially among women. Yet the flogging of women—white women, at that in Georgia prison camps was found to be practiced after one conspicuous case of brutality fifteen or twenty years ago and drown unpleasant attention from the world to Georgia. Evidently chivalry is a matriarchal society, and the police are not colored women, of course, and not due to white women who are not in good society—New Port (R. L) News. AMERICAN BARBARIANS. From The New York World. The New Republic gives some of the Goose, Orange County, Fla. the dime was that two New and tried to vote when they roused revolvers; the lynchmanained according to certain found that the registration and registration he was too pro-fer he had refused the offers or in of a large orange grove county felt that the job he is, went out and surrounded, dwenty houses, two church members of the mob were killed a white man of Goose or bong men burned to death Walter White in the New Republic gives some hevereto unpublished facts about the tragedy of Gocce, Oranges County, Florida, last Election Day. The story given out at the time that was two Negroes named Mose Norman and Jule Perry had tried to vote when they were not qualified, and the story given out at the time that was two Negroes explained according to certain Southern ideas on the subject. But Mr. White found that the registration books showed that Mose Norman had qualified and registered and was entitled to vote. "He was unpopular with the whites because he was too prosperous—he owned an orange grove for which he had refused the offers of $10,000 several times. July Perry was foreman of a large orange "grove" owned by a Northern man. So a "molt" turned, went and surrounded the Colored settlement, applied kerosine, burned twenty houses, two churches, a schoolhouse, and a lodge house." Two members of the mob were killed. a white man of Citgoce boasted that fifty-nine Negroes were "dilled. Among those burned to death were a mother and two-week-old Baby. An eleven-year-old girl questioned by M. White. A man who was a Negro and a white man of meritorious work well done." Such a picture does not require comment. Probably the same people of the South are just as skeptical by it as the rest of us. But there it is. The white people who keep the Negro down by such methods are no more civilized than the governing classes of antiquity, whose quite imminent methods appall the student of history. They may have autonomy and read the world's news the day after it happens, but undefended their modern clothes they are barbarians. They are not the white South by any means, but they are the west of the United States as much as a pobrely to the United States as the Negro is to them. Dallas Express Corner For Women By Juliette Lee. The "Dallas Express" corner for women "today can be a place for many of the many Women Leaders of the Dallas Express. It may know just how this special service for half a year, a group of women were in board of directors of the Express and board of directors of the Express and Express. It was relating some plans for improvement in the Dallas Express service the very best of its kind. One of the greatest of interest to her in the paper and en something of interest to her class and en something of interest to her class and space for you women if I can. Your conduct spoke up and said. I go. Go to work and let us see what you can do. I am dressed in my heart and mind for about six months before I go. Go to work and outlined my plans for the morning I reported to the office of the manager of the Express and said and outlined my plans for the morning in. I choose for the name Department. There were five sub-hands, a short article by the Conductor: "Good Times at Small Cost": "Little Helps!" A lesson in Civics" "Club Notes, Social Activities and The Teater Recipient" has been named column was of first run by Miss Lucille Williams. Domestic Science teacher in the Dallas High School, to whom I am indebted for the work and the need for the information for the questions. We opened the Department for Women and ran for the month of February, at the monthly meeting of the board of directors. The President of the Department of the Department and the board voted to continue this new service. So, we became a part of the Dallas Express force. For more than six months Department was run originally planned, he at last time the Expreed, placed a serious paper shortage and we were asked to cut down our department, sometimes it became necessary to put our matter in the supplement and to make it available for the other, but never has an omission, been the fault of your Conductor. The matter has always been in the office and on time. When the paper is put together, he has been turned up as new with the heading "The Dallas Express Corner For Women". We were given a definite place in the paper, as corner on the editorial page, an honest and true process of work and your interest. Why did you use the name "Ju-Hette Lee?" Well, when the department proposed to change its name, inexperienced and there was a timidity concerning its worth and success that often the unknown creates more interest than the known and familiar from the names of my little daughters, the names of my little children and my many other^{\dagger} Co-ductor heard my old name, and the old quite sure, Julietlee Lee was a white woman. Many of us still being to the same way, and worth and initiative are only found in the white skin. The work of this Department is not intended to be local, but our column is reported to all the people from the area where, we favor no select few, if that is where, we favor no select few, if that is where, we favor no select few, if that is how, but the only thing we have not been able to interest other women to accept our services. We do not consider the name of the state, so that the life might be stimulated by publicity and accomplishment for the many words of the government which have reached the department. We have reached the department, but we start out for another year's service, trusting that much good may be accomplished through the local service. MARS A. H. DYSON SOME POINTED COMMENTS The Dallagni-Hewitt's literature was shredded by our Texas students. It is a very popular exchange. We have noted that the information for Department Women. It is a field of useful service to your people. MISS K. M. MARTIN, F.K. INTR. Librarian. "A fine service! I see no reason why you should be develop into a Communist organization of the Nakhiveh Globe are open." The National Bailout Publishing Board "National Bailout Publishing Board" COLORED HEROES MAY GET CAR NEIGE, MEDAL. Chester, S. Car. Eeb. There is considerable probability that the Caricey of the names of Lex Kennedy and Macey Young, two young Colored men who The Carnegie authorities, and Mr. David Hamilton who has had charge of the correspondence, said that he has had a reply to his letter which indicated that he may well be on the way. It will be recalled that August 9th, last little Mary Alice Marshall, while picking grapes about an old well, which was twenty-eight feet deep and had eight feet of water standing in it at the time. Lex Kennedy and Macey Young, proposed by the out-series of those who witnessed the scene, rushed into the yard with a rope descended into a well, and sent the little girl up to safety in the nick of time. It was a brave of the company's deed, and the people of this community will be glad to see the ex-oloft, given the recognition that de GEORGIA LYNCHES ANOTHER. Camilla, Gn., Feb. — Jim Roland was lynched near here recently after shooting Jason I. Harvel, a well to do white farmer, who had held a pistol on him and ordered him to dance. The daily Herald of Albany, Ga., is authority for the above reason for the brutal lynchung which shocked Mitchell and Decatur counties. Roland, a Harvel, were part of a group standing in front of a county store when Harvel ordered the Colored man to dance for the amusement of himself and friends. Roland took the white man's pistol from him and in the struggle shot him. Roland owned a two hundred acre farm in Mitchell county, was independent and had been known as a thrifty hard working man. He never mixed much with others of his race however, and never had a great liking for white people. After the meeting, Sharifa, forums of Grady county and Crow of Mitchell county began to search the district with poses, but a mob found the fugitive first and riddled him with pistol and shot gun bullets. At last report, everything was peaceful and 1000000. OLD FARMERS ON CHARGE OF PRO TAGR. (R) A. N. P. 1 Mohonongan *n.* the two white farmers and a Ngo employee have been held to the (foerai) grand jury on a charge of pennance beaten in the 1960s. (By A. N. P.) our office as an exchange, I always say no. I do not pay it. No other paper carries a similar series. MISS A. K. DAVIS, Union Review, Nashville, TN. The articles by the conductor of the concert are interesting and helpful. I read one of the Best Wherever I am not long since. Please put my name on the subscription list. MISS G. L. JACQUELIN, Nashville, TN. I enjoy the express. Please send me some plans for an entertainment company or improve on our new school. MISS A. W. DAVIS, Alba. That little Carner is too dear, like something I look for when the paper comes. I enjoy the Church Notes found in the Womans Church in CARL, Waco, Texas, interesting helpful and club life. MISS EDD WALTON, All the young students and other items, found in the CALLIE RODGERS. I have been reading the Dallas Express ever since 1886, but I have never read it in other newspapers, especially since you have adored it. "I am certainly proud of the Womens Museum," she said. "I was dressed when the Express did not have something like it. May it continue to grow." MRS. J. H. WALKER, the Womens Museum's greatest painter of the Dallas Express, said she was the first artist that accepted a place on the paper of the museum in Texas. The beautiful deeds she created for the Womens Express full works of art, the execution of elevating achievements that are enlightening, and the execution of state should reach us all through her work." To make use of and to appreciate this special department of our greatest Texas weekly is by an inspiration to the Niger womanhood. ALBISBORA ROBERTA CURRY LINDSAY, Abbin Charity Art Club, Pl. Worth, willing to do anything to the to the Dallas Express of the first international department of the Dallas Express to the first international Juliette, keep the first international BICE The "Woman's corner" is very interesting to women in the Dallas Express, who women in their club life and home life. The recommendation to women and girls wholesome advice to women and girls wholesome advice to women and girls wholesome is the first portion of the paper that is presented to the Dallas Express. MRS. ALBISBORA IBLAND. I am delighted to express my pleasure and pride in presenting to the Dallas Express I have tried some of the "Recollections and as all have relied. I intend trying life and may it continue to be bene- MRS. LINCOLNIA C. MORGAN, Supervisor Music and Drawing Dallas City Schools. "How beautiful you upon the mountain feet of him bring good tidings" *All honor and praise to Mrs. A. H. L. W.* *is leading our girls and women into beautiful realms of higher thought, beauty and good will* in that she is instituted the fundamental principles of true womanhood, and pointing to the life of MRS. W. H. HOLLOWAY. I have often wished for just such space in the Dallas Express, especially after reading like pages in other papers. At last my desire has been gratified by the advent of the "Woman's Corner." This Cortez has been a splendid help in reducing the H. C. of L. and in advancing ideas in the proper rearing of the girls and boys for the future. MRS. P. THOMAS' ed man and the death of his wife. It is charged that the defendants, together with three other men, administered a whipping to Jerry Navin, Colored and then attacked the home of Navin's brother. It is charged that the house was peppered with bullets and that a shot killed Navin's wife. Navin is also said to be in the Jonesboro, jail, charged by these men with crime. The federal charges arose over the alleged efforts of Morris, with whom Navin had contracted to make a crop on halves in 1920, to keep the Negro in a state of bondage by refusing to permit him to leave the farm without paying the sum of $116.00. AUTHORITIES BREAK UP KEN- TUCKY LOTTERY. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 3.—Dreams of becoming millionaires overnight which have been indulged in by a large number of Louisvilleians, were rudely interrupted this week when a thriving lottery were arrested here. It was admitted by the promoters, two of whom were Ed. Brown and August Kammerer, that 50,000 patrons had been playing and that the receipts were about $1,000.00 per week. It is said the lottery wheel was hidden in the woods. The police believe that thousands of Negreen, lured by "getting rich quick" possibilities, have squandered their money in the last year by playing three separate lotteries operated by white men in Louisville, Jeffersonville and New Albany. AGED MAN KILLED BY NIGHT RIDERS Washington, Ga., Feb. 1.—Why is the Negro leaving the South by the thousands. One of the answers is found in the characteristic story of murder reprinted from the Washington, Georgia. Reporter, white. Greenhunter, shot, according to published reports. "by an oncoronary and no legal authorities can be found here about who seem to care a tinkers oam. The Story is the deed." Frank (Gresham, the old darkey who was called up from his bed at midnight and shot down like a wild beast of a mangerous animal), was merely an old slavery time der तक and a noted one in many respects. All who good traits. He was very energetic and always provided for himself and was of very little trouble to those who worked for. He was very agreeable and highly appreciative for any kindness shown him. This muster and more serious he credited to him by the upover men he has worked for till over the country. He was one of seven children. His father belonged to Mr. Thomas P. Burdett, and the former, whom survive him are fair specimens. The anti-belum Negro, being robust men and case-hardened to work. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, Nashville, Tenn. Fluoromble 418 MRS. J. GAMBRELL. MRS. P. THOMAS' SOME TEXAS TOWNS Viehta Falls, Feb. 3.—Sundys was another one of those ideal church going days, and good services were reported from all "churches." Rev. R. Wells, P. E. of the Quannah District worshipped at Anderson Chapel. Rev. Curry preached at St. John's, and the first of the same day was a present Sunday on the New York City. Prof. H. D. Robinson spent the week-end in Ablene, Rev. E. D. Bonner of Anderson Chapel. F.V. E. Church has been at the 1,000-day rally, and the last time it was at the 1,000-day, and the last time it was at the 1,000-day evening as the home of Mr. J. Norwood on Pecan Park. The first of the two was with an attempt on criminal assault on a 13-year-old white girl was sentenced to hang here last week in the District court. Young Ray is a young woman who has been off the大街 for a long time, but, finishing a High School course, but instead he a criminal of the worst kind and sentenced to hang. We do not know how to feel the impact of being in the public life but to him to the same fate is charitable to his parents. Women who are not capable of rearing children properly, to be a child who has been off the street, will go through life without them. And too, I think that civic clubs among our women should see to it that the people who are the most扇able either to school the other form of the industry. No boy that is brought up without education, and without knowledge of church and Sunday life, will be a good time to be a "criminalistic" Now let's cease to be Abraham's, furnishing human sacrifices for the burnt offerings of the other from the Christians and the other element of the equal responsibility for crimes committed in their immediate vicinity when they offer nothing as a common health and criminal before he complies his crime. Prof. C. C. Trimble, who has been spending a three weeks vacation here at his home, will leave February 6th for Louisville, Ky., where he has his office and headquarters as National Office of the State. The two Woodmen, All Wichita, joins me in saying: Prof. Trimble, we were glad to have you come; regret to see you leave, and hope for your early return. Last Friday night in the basement of the house, we were in the back house of the house of the house of Trimble K. of P. Lodge, 272, entertained the social elects of Wichita Falls with a public installation and banquet. The generous and hospitable spirit which characterizes the house of Brown, which was a good model in their public functions, is too well known to warrant comment. But it would be an injustice to society to not mention this festivity. We begin by saying that Kniglich Walter Pointer was chairman of the Committee on Social Issues and the other of the other day. For the day that he discharged his duties. For when one entered the door one's optics were caught by the artistic arrangement of the tables; and the profession of national and fraternal messages were very hard to read. The windows, and around the walls, and on the tables. Then when one approached nearer the tables, one's olfactory nerves were excited when one inhaled the air through the mouth. And the air had to be cut and flowers of the day be just the sight of those delicious comestables set the inner-man awry. The feature of the evening was an address by Prof. C. C. Trimble for whom he had been in the office. The old house was told in the following terms and commanding eloquence the history of "Damon and Pythias." Some of the old veteran Knights looked on with amazed and wonderness, when Prof. Trimble unearthed many hidden facts related to Smith and A. Byrd, Rev. McPherson and Dr. J. T. Welch, also made brief mention of human events it is always possible and equally probable that any speech of a public speaker may be his last, and that he will be remembered by Prof. Trimble said to Trimble K. of P. Lodge and the citizens of return) Channeler Commanded, Sir Knights, Ladies and Gentlemen: I must now close, should it be mine to do so, to remember the friend and brother, and should you journey to the spot in some city of the dead, which friend and brother, C. C. Trimble, and should you through curiosity or fraternal care, or Christian love extend yourself, you will find stamina indelibly in it these words: "I Lied for My Race," and "I did know I, love you. I thank you." Temple, Feb. 3.—Mr. Tom Parker a prominent citizen of Cedar Creek died suddenly at his home a few days ago. His remains were brought here and prepared for burial by J. J. Dawson. Undertaking Co. Funeral services were held from the Cedar Creek Baptist church, Rev. T. George pastor of 8th Street Baptist Church also pastor of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church officiated. A large number of friends from Temple attended the funeral. After a long illness, Mrs. L. P. Price passed away Monday night at the home of her son Wytt. Her remains were prepared for transportation to Cameron by J. J. Dawson. Undertaking Co. She is survived by three sons, one daughter and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. (Creator) Simpson lost their baby last week. It is said that it died from a poisonous stomach. Mrs. Minnie Miller's baby died Sunday morning after few days illness. Mrs. Harper Kossie, accompanied by her mother and sister Madame Annie Fannell, Ophelia Williams of Bellville motored to Barlett last Sunday, and reported a nice trip. The exhibition given at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church last Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Malliss Johnson after a long stay in Muskogee, Okla., returned here very sick last week. Card of Thanks. Temple, Texas, February 3, 1921. We wish to thank our many friends and teachers of Mrs. L. P. and death of our mother, Mrs. L. P. Price. We wish to thank especially Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoodstein, Mrs. Sand H. M. Rommel. Eigned: Wyatt, Van. Dock (sees) Signed: Weson, daughter. Eigned: Stein's Ice Cream and Chili Paste. Eigned: Marshall steins Stein's Ice Cream and Chili Paste. Eigned: Trade comp. Austen street. Two robbers, one white, the other Colored got $196 and a gold watch from Mr. Li Shaw. Mr. Shaw was caretaker of the Greenwood Cemetery, white, and was a one legged man. The robbers requested the time of day and at the point of a pistol had him hand over his belongings. He had plenty of money to pay his taxes. The watch had his name engraved on the white hand on the other tail, clean shaven, black hat; the white shirt, black trousers, black hat; the Colored man was similarly dressed. They were traced out of town towards Longview. There were several minor robberies. Many Colored workers of the big show have been cut off. The ax is laid at the root of the tree. Monday, in 21, the other one will be all. Mrs. Josie Zenobia Kinen to Jessie Lee Cole, reserving a life interest in lots 2 and 4 in block 1, Field and Conway Addition, the City of Marshall, consideration $1 and love and affection. Eight vags were routhed up by the Sheriff's department, a white and very colored. Mr. A. Murphy will have been a very ill at his home. Father Willie Barnes' funeral will be preached at MaIlleau Church Sunday, Feb. 6, the first Sunday. An account of being infected with small-pox. friends cannot attend his funeral. In the case of Anderson Webb asalmit Knights of Tobor, the development for the plains tariff. Mr. H. H. County Jury will re-convene Monday. F60, 7, 1921. Read the Dallas Express. See P. F. Dennis, Agent of phone $33. Milford, Feb. 3.—Mr. Eddie Lee Robinson of Waxahachie was in the city. Madam Sallie Burton and Paula Burton were in the city to attend a funeral. Madam Mary Yates and Annie Mae Johnson went to attend a funeral. Her sister, Mrs. Mattie Kaole, Mr. Sam Burgess departed this life, Jan. 29, 1921 and was buried with Masonite flowers. Mr. Tom Glisson, Mrs. Nettie Love and others from Peham, Mr. Nathaniel Batie of Port Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Wichita, Paula Burton, Mrs. Nettie Love, guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Daniels. M. H. S. Notes Prof. I. G. McDonald, principal. Rev. W. A. Levisited the school and made splendid remaries. We are always glad to hear from you. Read the Dallas Express information. The paper of C. O. D. Bernice Richardson, Reporter. Miss Bernice Richardson, Reporter. Miss M. Minnie Cooper, Messrs. Dan Clyde, John Walker and Miss Ethel Stein of Huntville have moved to this city. Wolfe City, Feb. 3.—Sunday School was well attended. Rev. Gilmore preached for the W. H. M. Sunday night. The musical given by Mader Morgan was quite a success. A number of people attended the Institute in Commerce last week. Mrs. Reno Nelson was in Ladonia Sunday. Blanton's Public School was graced last Thursday with the presence of City Supt. Channer and three of the members of the faculty. Prof Channers made some very timely and encouraging remarks. Blanton's School has just installed a plan over which the children are very much elated. In the monthly the following rank first and second in their grades: 8th, Geneva Denson 81 per cent; 7th, Minnie Clark 86 per cent; Louise Clark 82 per cent; 6th— Anner Mae Cash, 92 per cent; Ernestine Childs, 90 per cent; 6th— McKeed Dean, 84 per cent; Marion Clark, 83 per cent; 4th— Alvin Johnson, 86 per cent; Clifford Wright 83 per cent; 7th— Naomi Clark, 92 per cent; Hardin Bead, 94 per cent; 2nd— Murphella Jones, John D. Stull, 1st— Della Wright, 98 per cent. Great E. McKinney, 92 per cent. Great preparation is being made by the public school for Washington's birthday exercises. Mrs. Mary McKinney is doing much to help stimulate Blanton's Public education. Orders should do likewise. Whitewright, Feb. 3—Sunday School was good at both churches Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post on the First Baptist Church of the First Baptist Church was also here, Rev. W. T. Batley. The B. V. P. and Y. P. V. met at 6 o'clock on Saturday and Sam Blanton was here visiting his wife this week-end. Mr. S. D. Dehoney was out of town Sunday on a visit to Gateswell Station to work. When you want the Express you can find it at R. G. Gatewood's Barkershop. The Church of the First Baptist Station is doing nicely and are pleased with their pastor. Rev. W. T. Bailley, who is out lining the work of the church, is at First Baptist Church was also here. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FERRUARY 5, 1921. Bessie and Boble Lee are here visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Marsha Marshall, Mr. Willie Coal has opened his restaurant again. When you want the Express you will find Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. M. E. Wren's aunt returned home. Everybody is invited to attend. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. Crockett, Feb. 3—Rev. H. C. Robinson, pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church was at his post Sunday. He preached two avie sermons which were quite inspiring. Rev. Buford, the pastor of St. Paul Baptist he has his regular services Sunday. Rev. Tice, the Presbyterian Evangelist closed his services and will assist Rev. Alexander one week. The Bowen's Association Board opened at Bethel Baptist Church of which Rev. M. Reese is pastor. Messrs. Fisher Clinton and Bud Cannon have opened a first class barbershop on the Square. Messrs. Wm. Scott, John B Smith and Lee Pender reside still on Camp street. Mr. Edd Gilmor and family left for Abilene. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Alexander attended the North Houston District Council at Willis on last week. Mrs. Maly Etta Myrick is on the sick list. Mrs. Bessie Mason is still confined to her business at St. David's. It also is on the sick list. Rev. Mrs. H. C. Robinson was guest of Mrs. Alexander for dinner on last Sunday. The Light Bearers were organized by Mrs. Tice on the 28th. Our wishes are that every child in town will be enrolled. There is much good the children can do. If the older people will not unite, the younger ones will gladly do so. Help them too. Greenville, Feb. 3—Al the churches of the city had good services Sunday. Mesra, Charles White, Willie White, Miss Lea Adams, After a flying trip to Dallas Sunday to attend the wedding of Mr. Oscar White and Miss Lea Adams. After a flying trip to Greenville where they were entertained by his brother, Mr. Charles White. We hope them much better. After a flying trip to Dallas. The entire town was indeed sorry to hear of the death of Miss Lea Adams, her family has the sympathy of the whole town. New Hope Baptist Church was blessed Sunday by having Rev. Jones pray for Miss Lea Adams and two spiritual sermons. Rev. Jones is a great preacher and he as preached our hearts burned within us. We were added to the church Sunday. Jacksonville, Feb. 3.—Rev B. S. Smith pastor, Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church was with his people Sunday at the church. The pastor preached a special sermon to men only. The pastor was at his home and mon to a large crown. Total collection for the day $29.44.The Fifth District Board convened with Sweet Union Baptist Church, Jan. 28-29 with Rev B. Brown presiding over the District Board convened an interesting meeting was held. Total raised $400. Mr. George Gippe spent Saturday and Sunday on business. Miss Mable Sonds spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. Wesley and Cresson spent Saturday and Sunday at McLee McGee. Miss Cora and Deola Pierce spent Saturday at home. To meet the pastor, Mr. white pastor of M. E. Church, South will preach at Benson Chapel C. M. The public is invited to be present. Calvert, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Willett is sick at her home. The agent is sick at her home. Donnie Glass of Highland visited old bone Saturday and left Sunday. Madie Madie B. Wilson of the St. Paul Sunday School, Mrs. Estella Moody Sunday School, Mrs. Estella Moody w. her mother and brother; Sunday w. her mother and brother; Sanders is up after a hard fight with pneumonia. Mr. Tom Williams of Columbia is up after a hard fight with Sanders. Mr. Allen Partis has moved to the city to get the school advantages. Mr. Allen Partis has moved to a hard spell of glove or pneumonia. Slim W. R. Dixon, a law student of Columbia, versed in York City. Mr. Dixon is bedridden. mother at Providence - Sanitarium, Waco, Texas. He spent a few days with his brother, M. D. Dixon, Cali- fornia. He attended Hammond. William was baptized (1800). Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Prince are running, and his business. Miss Beuland's Thomas and sister, Miss Spodore spent Saturday in the city. They leaders in their classes at Williamsville. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Powell were pleasant callers at the Williamsville School Tuesday evening. Miss Mattie D. Pickard and class are working hard this session to put their results. The school is just a just as the school is the parent's ought to take most interest. Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Powell are the school and are not needed comforts for their children are supplied. Mr. J. A. Brown will address our school on the second Friday evening at which time we expect all the scholars out. Our school will soon need the second school to be in the school. Miss B. Thomas, school reporter, Mrs. Maud Williams, spent a few days in the city at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. H. Heester. Mrs. Irene Glass of Dallas was called to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Heester. Mrs. Marshall Dunlay of New York City, formerly of Calvert came home on Friday. His brother, Jasper Dunlay of Dinkins, was born in 1897. Mr. E. A. A. and Mr. Rachel Powers left Sunday for Mr. Zion where he has occupied a position as assistant teacher. Little Mr. Robert Johnson is sick at his aunt's home, Miss L. A. Johnson. Miss Lillian B. Blackshear spent Friday evening in the city guest of Miss E. Cooley. Mr. G. G. and Mr. G. G. and Mr. G. G. and Mr. M. M. will meet in regular monthly meeting Feb. 1. Bailieville and Jones Pride. Services were good at Mt. Zion Sunday. Pastor Sharp took for his test the children of his niece, Lost Child, and the congregation was held in awe while he delivered the sermon. The congregation prodigal son preschool that style before. We adjourned until B. Y. P. U. hour. The lesson was beautifully conducted by the pastor, a prayer service led by Bro. W. M. Young, the choir chair, "Unlabeled" for the congregation. We met us another one of those matchless sermons from the subject: "The Battle in the Lords, and Chronicles 44-145." Miss I. D. Nelson doesn't seem to improve. Miss Rachel Powell saluted with a warm heart that trusts concerning assisting in the public schools. Rev. G. R. Partis and parents trusting parents in relatives Friday. OUR NEW HOME OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Okmukleje, Feb. 3.-Judge D. J. Wallace returned from Oklahoma to attend the inter-Racial Commission. He received the educational committee of Inter-Racial Commission. This committee working in conjunction with a like-minded association, the Association (Colored) succeeded in drafting a bill to be offered which would authorize school law, and if passed by the present legislature will mean the establishment of the state. Pre. F. R. Berry (white) and Rev. H. T. S. Johnson (black). Okla., (Colored) were elected organizers for the Inter-Racial commission, who will proceed to or organize the inter-Racial Commission in each county of the state. Both are frond-minded, high-class Christian gentlemen who fit well in this Judge D. J. Wallace and C. W. Carry presented the bill drawn by the commission on behalf of the Inter-Racial Commission, which believed will become a law, to two senators and two representatives who were members of the force of the Inter-Racial Commission, the state Teachers' Association and the State Principals' Association and the State Teachers' Association. The following race men attended the meeting, viz: Rev. H. T. S. Johnson, W. H. J. Wilson, Lilly, R. Emmett Stuart, D. J. Wallace, Philip Lewis and Rosco Dungee. A bill was also drawn to correct the evil of the se- PASTOR PERMANENTLY ELECTED BY MEMBERS. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 3—Members of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, settled the question of a permanent pastor. Nearly 500 members gathered in a special conference and elected Rev. Charles L. Fisher, of Hartford, Conn. pastor. He is a southerner by birth and served the Sixteenth St. Baptist Church 12 years as pastor. He started the structure of the present building and resigned and accepted other work, two pastors have served the church since his resignation and for nearly six months the church has been without a pastor. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There been Agent in your town. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Bevery System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Preserving Glove, with oil and silicone glittering irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most expert that Bev-Marie is the superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes' Liberal companies use for hair preparations. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage fee extra. Adhesive. Oklahoa City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $200. Name poe. I full ins MADAM COTTON'S WOND MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Group ingredients and contains every thing prevent Dandruff and Tettor, prevent and keeps it looking very nice at all not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a month. E. J. COTTON 1 Box 60c; Pressing Oil 60c Send 106 extra with the Agents wanted—Inclose 30 stamp office or express mail 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CI Please Write Na RO- A FACE THAT REALLY kozoi also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Grower, which contains everything necessary, and Tetter, to keep the Hair long, very nice at all times; this sticky, but keeps it soft and nice and straight, without pressure. I guaranteed this hair of one inch a month, also to Price by Mail Pressing Call 606-550-5500 id 106 extra with order for retails 36 stamp for reply to e or express money order p. E. J. COTTON & CO., CROW KLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZO PACE BLEN REALLY BLEN also clears the con of all blemis as the skin smoresh and youthful Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, hair, prevent the Hair from falling out, price at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and buffy; it makes straight without pressing, but even may guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW much a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail. Call 509; Shampoo Paste, 60c. or with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post press money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES nears 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, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower, will not make it fall out, and will not damage the Hair wavily nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one and a half darken gray hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preserving Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted to have this Hair Grower. Send post office or express money order payable to Kozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPENSATOR ANNIVERSARY BLECH THE PREPARED BY THE OUTSIDE PHOTOGRAPHY CO. CHELSEA Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs TON HYGIENIC CO MADE ON THE OVERTON DE ONLY R VERTON HYC 1930 MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Dragons GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Matinee Every Day Starting 2:30 P. M., Continued to 11:00 P. M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager EVERY SUNDAY "The Phantom Foe" Featuring JAUNITA HAWSON with WARNER OLAND EVERY SUNDAY, "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER. EVERY MONDAY GEORGE B. SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COURTOT SPECIAL FEATURE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CORINNE GRIF "THE BROADWAY BUBBLE" A sensational story of a best stage ambitions and her attempt theatrical career without her huming events—tense situations. Co a dual role, as a woman of wealth wearing many wonderful gowns. Admission: - Adults, JOHN HARRIS, OWNER A sensational story of a beautiful society woman's stage ambitions and her attempt to achieve fame in a theatrical career without her husband's knowledge. Startling events—tense situations. Corinne Griffith appears in a dual role, as a woman of wealth and her twin sister, wearing many wonderful gowns. Admission: Adults, 20c; Children, 15c JOHN HARRIS, OWNER AND MANAGER TEXAS TOWNS Tyler, Pa. — Work is better now. Mrs. ed on the job, method building. — We will and should be happy. We will keep be quiet — edit to the town. Mrs. and Cherie — under died on the 21st. EVERY SUNDAY "The Phantom Foe" Featuring JAUNITA HANSON with WARNER OLAND EVERY SUNDAY, "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER. EVERY THURSDAY "VEILED MYSTERY" Featuring ANTONIO MORENO with PAULINE CURLEY. Ansonia Moreno URE ATTRACTION TUESDAY, FEB. 8 AND 9 GRIFFITH in beautiful society woman's empt to achieve fame in a husband's knowledge. Start- Corine Griffith appears in health and her twin sister, owns. ts, 20c; Children, 15c ENTER AND MANAGER instant with heart trouble. Sue leaves a husband and eight children. The remains were shipped to Henson for burial. Maule. Mumie Cansel is in utterly a spell of sickness. Mrs. Mumie was born in Tampa, and T. M. H. Shackleford is confined in the Texarkana Hospital for several weeks. We hope to see him up again. Mrs. Mumie is home on West Common St. Mrs. M. V. Feech has returned from Ternation. We will see her with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Butter, Mr. H. M. Jordan is about the name, would be glad to see him up again. Mrs. Mumie will see Frank McKennedy on the sick bed. Little Miss Nora George Lee will be glad to see her. Dr. J. Dr. Howell Shore is under night night in an airplanes to keep from betrayer robbed. There were five children. You will have better leave your money in the bank or with your wives. You will find the Dallas Express at the Mumie Store and HILL's Cafe, every Saturday. Cooper, Feb. 3.—Rev. H. B. Evans closes a very successful revival with 18 additions; 9 of them were for baptism. Rev. Cobb was in the city looking after his flock. The Ministers' Council that was held at Mt. Zion Church was a successful. The Missionary Women presented to the pastor a box coming many beautiful prerents for himself and family for his hard work in the revival. Ms. heive in the heart of every member of New Zoi. Miss Velma Fey and Rev. White, United the M and D, meeting at Howled and report a great meeting. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921. A Duty Which You Owe to Yourself and Your City—"To Help Preserve the Dallas Spirit." - Suppose you could be relieved of all the worry of planning how best to serve in helping to make Dallas a bigger and Better City. Would it not seem like the fulfillment of a marvellous dream? - Yet that is what we are offering you in the BISHOP COUNCIL SOUVENIR PROGRAM. - By taking advantage of space in this artistic program, you are making it possible for the 5,000 visitors to see in a week what it would otherwise take them a month to see. - You will make known to thousands of mis-informed persons, the truth about conditions in Texas and Dallas. - You will make it easier for 5,000 persons to purchase the things which they need while in your city, at the same time cutting down your selling expenses, by telling them that you have to sell and just where your business is located. - This program offers you the first opportunity which you have ever had of losing the entire U.S. know just what you and others are doing here in Dallas and in Texas. - All this is yours in an advertisement in the BISHOP Council Souvenir Program. Act Now. Ring Haskel 5761, Y.5844, H.6704 for Ad-Man to Call Sanford, president; Mrs. C. Bowen, vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Ford secretary; Mrs. A. Hampton, treasurer; Mrs. Rev. F. D. Roe, chaplain; Mrs. Sally Vaughn, Reporter. Little coal, Miss Selena Dyer is ill. Fires of unknown origin were discovered the night of the 28th u't, at 11:03 p. m. at the steps leading to the pastor's study at Progressive Baptist and at 11:30 m. on Nov. 1st side of the first floor of the Magonic Church. The coal can was found on a back lot by Mrs. M. T. McKinney at Masonic lot. Measrs. C. M. Jones and J. W. Henderson of Dallas opened the moving picture show Jan. 31. Hereafter it will be known as Jones' Theatre. Mrs. Jennie Mae Wiley is teaching at Lavon. Mrs. Rev. E. W. Wright, who is domiciled at the residence of her daughter's, Mrs. Dr. Shields, has been played by the Rev. E. Churner. A big Vanilene feet is planned for February 14th at Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church under the supervision of Mrs. Rev. H. R. Evans. The snuing contest on Jan. 18th at St. John C. M. E. Church between the sisters, Mrs. N. S. Everest, the captain and the brethren, Bishop C. H. Woods, the captain, promises to be the grandest affair of the season. Rev. A. H. Smith, Honors, Grove, who masters at A. M. E. Church at Plano and wife, the first of Rev. and Mrs. P. Evans. Mrs. Annie Booker of Adn, Okla., has returned guest of Mrs. Annie Robinson. Cor-icanas, Feb. 3–Mr. W. Hollins of Kerens was here this week. Miss Minnie Hill of Dallas has returned to the home of the first of the first Mrs. Rachel Belew. Mr. Buster Craneford's remains were shipped here from overseas last week and was interred in Chaines Burrow Center at the take place. He was held at the office. The funeral was held at First Mission Church, of which he was a member. W. W. McKinney had charge of the service. The same relative was and friends of to own his loss. Little Miss Jordiana Phipps is ill. Mrs. Alice Dunkin is able to be on after a long illness. Mrs. Calvin Lins is a firm. Mr. Richey Williams has been ill. Mr. Mr. John Hughes has been ill. Mr. Rob. Slade of Kerens is here on business. Mrs. Malgrs of Dorye were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. McArter this past week. Quite a treat is in store for us this week. I have with us two other ladies in the resort of Mr. Blanch Arnwood Beity and Mrs. S. Blanch. To the best appear under the auspices of the Citizens Association. I have been in the home of the women and of splendid reputation. For home news read the Express. Wake up mothers and let us make place for the measurement and pleasure for our children. We are in the same place as they have been held at First Independent Baptist Church Wednesday night. We are with the most important time to be at the same time as "What can we do for the betterment of the young people. There were some great speeches made. We have been the best place for the house of the best place. Mr. Jackson of Dr. Williams, and Mrs. G. Norrion, The N. A. A. C. P. met Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Church will be at the first of the first Mrs. W. McKinney. L. Perry, secretary, preايدنل: There were many resolutions made and we May Dean left for Mississippi where she will finish her course. Who will take her course as she was faithful? Wao, Feb. 3.—The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Brown took place at New Hope Church at 3:30 p.m., Jan. 31. Friends and relatives bemoan her loss. Wm. Jarobs is in the City Hall on the pie of disturbing peace. Many arrests are being made for vagrancy. Mr. Simon Dixon of Calvert, now of New York City, is visiting Waco and his old school, C. T. — Rev. Brickman, Jr., is still with work. Brother Stephens is a tireless minister. You will be glad of the return of the old Reporter, T. B. Garrett and the paper, The Dallas Express from Dallas. It may be purchased every Saturday at 4 p.m. 1994 N. 6th St., until Sunday morning 9 a. m. Mrs. B. A. Beathy of Alexandria, a. lead of the Economic Art and Woman's Club Work accompanied by New York. Mr. Gilbert Buffalo, New York, who was tutored at Boston Conservatory of Music, talked, sang and played in the Auditorium of New Hope Baptist Church Friday Jan. 29th. These women have no peers, too much can not be said of them. They may not have been very well known here, may have been one reason for a small audience, and another: that collection should have been taken at the same charge, a fee. The lecture was well worth $1.00 to anyone who understands God sent messages, and I am quite sure the same can be placed for those who know good playing and singing. Denton, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Mattie Smith of Wichita Falls passed through Saturday on route home. Mrs. Cornelius Robinson, age 96 years died Tuesday morning and was buried Jan. 25th. B.W. Crawford, the under-taker, had charge of the body. The funeral was held at the A.M. E. Church. Dr. A. G. Christian died in full triumph of faith. She is survived by one son, two grand children. Dr. Scott was successful in his rally; full account will be given next week. Rev. Swancey was with his people Sunday, is being the first Sunday, Rev. A. A. Alexander is to appear on programme in Dallas this week at the Baptist Board. Rev. Moss of the C. M. E. Church held interesting services Sunday. Rev. Moss seems to be a very energetic young man. We see nothing for him but success in his year's work. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Williams died Tuesday, Jan. 25th. Interment in the City Cemetery, B.W. Crawford taking charge of the remains. Sherman, Feb. 3.—Copies of the Dallas Express on sale each week at news-stand, the Rolay Cafe in Andrews' block. Phone 1845 for news. Mr. J. S. Matthews, proprietor of Royal Mr. A. H. Evan of Tyler has returned to the city on a visit. The marriage of Mr. Henry D. Taylor to Miss Mary Hughley was consummated night of Jan. 26th at the A. M. E. parsonage by Rev. H. P. Evans, both are highly respected and receiving young people. Rev. H. P. Evans made a business trip to Russia. The North Sherman Social Art and Charity Club was recently organized at the residence of Mrs. Rev. L. T. Sanford with the following named officers, viz: Mrs. Rev. I. T. The final report of the receipts on church for 1920 is $1,637.52. Mr. B. Burns clerk, Mrs. Lillie Freeman is a new reader of the Express. Miss Etheal Mae Latner of Houston is a Ethelred Box Sitting (her father) and a splendid Box Sitting at the C. M. K. Church last Saturday night. Rev. R. B. Martin of the C. M. E. Church is doing community work, spiritually and financially. The final report of the month ending, Jan. 12, 1921, $352.19. The members of the 42; Mr. S. B. W. Booker, Clerk and Recording Steward. Long's Chapel No. 1, singing choir of the C. M. E. Church was re-organized last week. Mrs. Ethel Lewis, organist; Mrs. St. Mark, the first Christian Phar. in Wm. Ingram, president; Mr. G. F. Lewis, vice-president; Mrs. Harriet McClended, chiorater; Mr. Frank Davis, secretary; Mrs. E. D. Bradford, treasurer. The Epiphany League met Sunday on 12, 1921. Mr. J. J. Justus Patton, president; Mrs. Ethel in the first choral. Opening address by Mr. C. G. Starks, District Supt. of the Sunday School, Houston District. Sick list; Rev. I. S. Alexander and Mr. H. Huntley. Rev. W. T. Reagor of Galway on the 1st day of the day. Look out for the musical duet in recital. You ought to hear these two great artists—Nona J. Vaultz and Carryoe Mae Morgan—date will be mentioned later of their arrival at L. E. E. Chapel of the 42; the Parl. of the Nacordoche District, passed through the city last week, accompanied by Rev. Land. You can get the Dallas Express at 505 Ling St. on a Sunday and please don't delay the news for it must reach the office no later than Monday noon. S. W. Baker, St. Martin and the 42, 400, porter. CLASSIFIED "ADS." NEW, AND SECOND HAND. RENT, SELL, REPAIR, CRATE. SUPPENES FOR ALL MAKES. GEO. W. WAITTON, MG. 2015 Elm E. Y. G916 Wanted—Graduate Nurse at once to take charge of Sanitarium. None but a nurse and appl. dress communication to Dr. L. G. PINSTON. Box 150, Terrell, Texas. Wood and Edwards—Satellite Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Erray Street, Dallas, Texas. Dry Lt.-Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. House from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 1916, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29 f. A Wise Man—Insures his house and furniture against fire, Insure Company of Texas, and be wise. W. H. Holloway, Agent—718 Hawkins Street, Phone 1 898-1. Registered Spencer Correseft. WN not preserve the youthful tone of his work, but an expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Spencer Correseft design is charmingly dressable along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 6785 for special fittings in your home, or call at 313 Flora Street. For Rent - Auditorium and pavilion in the Mineral Wells park and playground for Colored race, and playground for other amusement picture show and other an usenorm. Madam Elizabeth Patton, Mineral Wells, Texas. 2-5-11 Lolles - Mrs. Meyers want to tell you how to increase your beauty, also how to earn good money in an easy pleasant way in spare hours. Write her today, Mrs. M. Meyers, Dept. Dept. Dept. phil. Penn. 2-5-11 Okulgee, Okla. - Mitchell, Williams, Maggie Moore want to know of your whorehouses. Address 1000 Hawkins St, Dallas, Texas. WANTED AT ONCE. Wanted a Machinist Librory operator and good all-round printer-pressman. Top-notch salary. Apply—THE TULSA STAR, A 168 J. Smitherman, Publisher, Box 1588. Tulsa, Okla. 11-13-04 Now is your time to dress up cheap—Suits for all occasions. CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING Garments called for and delivered. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Course of Shortand, Typewriting; Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Office - 2004 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OBSTETRICS Office - 518 1-2 Burbon St 9 P. M. to 11 P. M. 9 P. M. to 14 P. M. 9 P. M. to 9 P. M. Hours Office Y - 5793 Night Y - 0047 12-25-121 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician, and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones? Y 5537 Res. X 1901 Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5587 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office - Pythian Temple. Residence of Pythian Avenue. Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Phone H 639. 4-17-1f. Dr. K. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Office Y 6544. Residence H 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 3 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. to 11 d. m. to 11-1f. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Conversation With Morgana B. Santarumil 192724 Boll St. at Central Dallas DRS. PORTER AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood dis- cause and poisonous women and children. Office hours: 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Office 2413 1-2 Elm Phone Y 2705 Dallas, Texas. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52L. LA FRANCE CAFE for good home cooking. Hot biscuits daily. We make our own place. Best home made chill in town. WILLIE HARBERT, Prop. 209 1-2 N. Central Ave. 1-23-2t BIG RED ON AIR SUN AT CHA Now is your time to dress up CLEANING, PRESS ADAS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When is Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents represent us in every and every place. treating 041, 046, Dax of Hair Grover, 046; Special Grover, 05c Mrs. Adn Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hairmass. 1313 Euclid, Kansas Missouri Jerry fail to wear our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent w/ all orders. Send 10 cents for passage. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best naval trade and earn a scholarship. Learn the American and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, traditional school can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successors. Me, DeCarrillo, old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Worker. Many many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $20.00. First work on a scholarship. Wear a money order to the IDEAL, Box 70, Station G. New York City, NY. Learn the beauty and employment skills 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. 22 12 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1-15-44 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send a call to the Temple. Thank you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claim in 24 hours. And person desiring such protection call at 212-748-1000. People, 2649 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, 8. COFIELD, Secretary. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE STRESSES URGENT NEED OF HOMES FOR VISITORS. Over $4,000 Collected to Date-Grand Chancellor Willis Gives $100 to the Fund of The K. of P. of Texas. White Baptist Church Donates $100. Souvenir Program Being Pushed By J. Alba Austin, Chairman Publicity Committee. Funds are still coming in for the entertainment of the Bishops' Council. At the meeting last Tuesday night a total of $262.94 was received, making a total of $418.38 that the Committee has collected to. When seen by a reporter of the Dallas Express yesterday, Dr. Abingdon, pastor of St. James Church, said. The time was meeting of the committee on January 17th and everything is progressing satisfactorily for the entertainment except in the matter of the Indications. "The Indications are he said, that there will be about 4,000 visitors lodging places for only about 600. The people of Dallas must benth themselves in this matter and come to be in a bad plight when the visitors are away, one can take delegates will kindle the enthusiasm. H. 6704, giving name, address and number of delegates desired to be taken. Delegates will pay their money and I trust the good Dallas people will be as well as they have in the matter of giving us money to complete the church and to entertain the Coun The souvenir program that is being gotten up by the committee will be a thing of beauty and a joy forever," said Mr J. Alba Austin, Chairman of the Publicity Committee. "The business and professional men and women of Dallas will do themselves good." He said, "I'd like to be taking liberal space," he said. "The program will be sent all over the country, and will be of such character as to make anyone regret not having taken space in it. I am sure our people will not let this part of the plan fail by lack of support," he said. The Citizens Committee is now collecting a number of subscriptions that were promised some time ago. At the meeting of the Committee Tuesday night a number of these were paid. On Wednesday night of last week Prof. Starks and Dr. Hamilton visited Royal Brothers' Lodge (No. 8596 G. O. U. of O. F., and made an appeal to them. $10.50 cash was donated by the members present, and $11.00 additional was submitted to be paid next meeting of the lodge. Some weeks ago Prof. N. W. Harlee made an appeal for assistance to the First Baptist Church (white) through Dr. G. W. Truett, the pastor On Monday last a donation of $100.00 was received from this source. The Christian have received a number of donations from white people during the campaign which it is deeply grateful. On Wednesday morning Hon. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas, passed away. He congratulate the committee on the success of the campaign. He said, he has noticed with pleasure and pride the activity of the Knights of Pythias and the generous donations given FORT WORTH. FORT WORTH. Fort Worth Texas Feb 3, 1921. Fort Worth, Texas. There are our four of readers: There are our four of readers: and their reading being as the glass; and it runs in and runs out, and leaves not a vestige behind. A second is like the sponge, which inhibits everybody in the room, and the same state, only a little drier. A third is like a jelly bag, allowing all that is pure to pass away, and re- taining only the skin. And a fourth is like the shaves in the diamond mines of Golconda, who once more can be fashioned and retaining only pure gems. Keep posted by reading the Dallas Express. Once more on Facebook at the Fort Worth Colored Art stage of the Fort Worth Colored High School was filled with beautiful girl and boy who were in the history of the school cause forth with its message for the ex- cellence of the school, the community, and we hope for the state at large. Up to the school, the community, and we hope for the state at large. Up to the school, the community, and we hope for the state at large. Let us keep a watchful eye upon this class, 1921. Keep your eyes on these columns from Little Miss Winn Ethel Smith, was honored with a birthday party by her mother, Maude Mumbelt Hill, Monday night, Jan. 24th. About 20 couples of young women attended the dinner to whom honor was due on this occasion. The house was beautifully decorated, with pennowders and ferns. The guests were invited to the merriment of the bunch. Little Miss Smith is one of societies have received many beautiful and useful presents. Brick ice cream and assorted candy are available in an entertainment by Mme. Wm. McDonald, M. Gherd and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Mattie Powell, Magnolia Ave. has been on the sick list. We trust Mr. Powell will be O. K. in a few Mr. A. E. H. Hosteen of Houston, Mr. A. E. H. Hosteen visiter in the city. Mr. Hosteen will visit the peoples Benefulent and Protective Association with head quarters at the University. A program of interest was that rendered by speakers and alumni from the Institute Seminary white male students. by them in keeping with his promise made some timewise made some timewise made some time to the committee he made a donation of $100.00 to the fund for the Knights of Pythias of Texas, which will be paid immediately On Tuesday night the Ladies Division of which Mrs. J. C. Frazier is leader made the following report: By Mrs. M. V. Manack: Leantone Court of Calanthe, $13.30; Miss Shaw $1.00; Miss Mitchell $1.00; Miss Tucker $1.00; Miss Burson $1.00; Miss Rhine $1.00; Miss Hamilton $1.00; Mrs. Sedberry $1.00; Mr. Haney $1.00; Miss Tyler $1.00; Mr. Maria 25c; Mrs. Adams 25c; Mrs. Ridge 50c; Mrs. Lightner 50c; Mr. Neal 25c; Mr. Norris 25c; cash $1.20; total $24.00. Mrs. J. H. Smith $1.00; total $1.00. By Mrs. M. Freeman: Golden Rule Court of Calanthe, Inc. Mr. Dave Alle, $1.00; Mr. F. D. Barnes $1.00; Mrs. R. B. Leonard, $50; Mrs. A. Miles, $50; Mr. L. Steen $1.00; Mrs. E. Skaggs $1.00; Mr. R. Turner $1.00; Mrs. L. Hodge $25; Mrs. H. Hooper $1.00; Mr. J. Jackson $25; Mr. G. G. Hamilton $75; Mrs. F. Jones $50; Mrs. D. King $50; Mr. J. B. Banks $50; Mrs. A. Mucker $30; Mrs. D. L. Max $50; Mrs. R. Wells $25; Mr. J. Evans $1.00; Mrs. L. Lizzie, Harris $19; Mr. N. Stephens $24; Mrs. E. Walcott $25; Mrs. L. Jones $50; Wheatley Community Mission $20; G. Bell $25; W. Russell $50; W. Jackson $25; J. R. Perkins $25; A. R. Jenkins $25; J. Reed $10; P. R. Jedkins $20; W. D. Duckett $25; J. Jones $20; S. Brown $25; L. Duckett $25; M. Harris $10; C. Scott $10; M. Jackson $25; B. Adams $10; P. Miles $25; G. Sheppard $25; I. Smith $10; R. Miller $25; R. Watson $10; C. Miller $25; G. Smith $10; Anderson $50; W. Watkins $50; O. Bryant $25; S. Richardson $25; W. Taylor $15; H. Scolter $1.00; E. Williams $50; L. Woods $25; E. Davis $50; total $24.44. Mr. Porta W. Pittman, total $7.00 In the summary of donations reported last week it was shown that the Church of God gave $10.10 to Baptist is pastor, gave $21.10. This was an error, as the amount given by the Church of God was $23.40 as shown in the regular report. The full report for the week follows: Baptist Church (White) Baptist Church. They came under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Mt. Glied Church. An excellent crowd witnessed the program and enjoyed the program. Mr. D. F. Grimes, President of the Brotherhood, deserves much praise in having this body of singers and speakers to visit them. Rev. S. R. Prince, the prominent pastor of Mt. Pizgah Baptist Church, has returned from Chicago, Ill., where he went to the family's brother. In a series of meetings He reports a successful meeting and we welcome Rev. Prince back to the city. Mrs. A. E. Sims of Sherman, Texas has been guest of Mrs. E. V. Moore for several days attending the North Texas District Board. Mrs. W. H. Bess, of Colorado Spring, Colorado, was the honored guest of Mrs. J. C. Cutry, 1200 Edward Street, last Thursday. Internship at a house party. The house was decorated in red and green. Many guests called during the afternoon. Fruit cake and brick ice cream was served. After the luncheon each guest departed to the front yard, where kodak pictures were taken. Mrs. Bess was the recipient of many social functions while in the city. Mr. W. L. Butler of Galveston, Texas, Vice-president of the Davis Medicine Company of Galveston, was in the city Monday on business interest. He that loveth to read and study will never want for anything new, he will never want for anything new. The nature of Colored editors found at Temple Drug Store. The murky navy of interest was that of Mrs. R. O. A. Anderson, New York Avenue, in house on 12th Street, Pano, last week. Mrs. R. O. A. Anderson and mother Mrs. Merritt Harwell, have returned from Denver Colorado. Mrs. Walker spent the holidays out in the city. WILLIS-MUSE WEDDING SOLEM NIZED. A wedding of interest was that of Mrs. George Wills. Helen Street Avenue, Tuesday night Jan. 25, at Mt. Murchan Baptist Church in the basement of the church, where they received the congratulations of the pastor of the press reporter with them much happiness on the maritime floor. The event is Mrs. S. E. Grigga, Helen Street, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ford have their guest Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Tewarkwa. They and read again, and still, and read again, new. THE DAILAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 5, 1921 to please and something to interest Read and be wise—"The Dallas Express" Mr. Will Flowers of Chicago, Ill. is visiting his mother and sister of 180 St. Mary's Church, DALLAS. Reduced Railroad DEP We are pleased to note, Mrs. Lena Taylor of Itasca, Texas, niece of Mrs. Ben Johnson, John street, is able to see up and return home after undergoing treatment at the Booker T. Washington Sanitarium. Mr. Arthur Cooper is in the city to visit his grandmother, who is very old. Fort Worth society turned out Thursday night, Jan 27, at the Y.W.C. A. to witness the musical and recital by Miss Sara Mae Tolbert and Mme. B. A. Beatty. These ladies came to the city under the auspices of the Alphin Art and Charity Club. A good program was rendered and all enjoyed in the session. More than $60.09 was raised for the club. We learn with regret the death of Mrs. Nancy Perkins, mother of Mrs. Sally Cooper-Boone, who died Saturday afternoon, Jan. 29, after a short illness. Mrs. Perkins in one of Fort Worth's pioneer citizens, having lived here 20 or more years. Interment at Trinity Cemetery. She had a number of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The entire family has the heart felt sympathy of their many friends in this, their hour of fried. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cooper, State St., Dallas Texas, were over to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Perkins, who died Saturday Jan. 29. We should, as careful, the books are read, as of the company we keep. The dead very often have more power than the living. Read magazines and papers found on the news stand at "Temple Drug Store." BRYANT-RALEIGH WEDDING SOL ENZINED. What came as a total surprise to their many friends, was the marriage of a man and a woman. Thursday night, Jan. 27. It was a very quiet affair—only a few people attended, and the women of the entire city. Rev. W. G. Uphasp official. Read not to contradict and conclude, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find taji and disheared, nor to be scared of the men who be to swallow and some few to be chewed and dissected, that is some few to be scared and disheared, and others to be read, but not curiously, and some few to be熟白和, and some few to be熟白和. We should read all the news all the time, found on news stand, "Temple Mira," Jeff Kirkland of Mineral Wells passed through the city entrance to Mrs. B. L. Beaty and Mrs. Sara B. L. Beaty were guests of Mrs. Virginia Robinson Carly A. Ave., while in the city last week. WOMANS FREEDOM MEDICAL ARMY SOCIETY OF FORT WORTH TEXAS. Under the most efficient management of Mrs. S. H. Fletcher, the Federa great work for God and humanity, in the great drive for the purposes of the Hope Training Home for Colonists Girls they are meeting with the Hope Training Home for the solicitors in the drive visited the Live Bun Bee Lodge, F. and A. M. Mira, with $2.00 cash—a good and wholesome example for others to DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. After the eleven o'clock service the pastor announced that more of the quarterly assessment had been raised and offered the quarterly salary, but the presiding elder decided he was willing to wait the close of the day at 3 p. m. was an evenful hour. Every member canvassed and the launching of the $12,500 rally to close April 19, 1921. It was truly an auspicious occasion. Sixty workers assembled, received their charge and membership pledged cards: the workers even out of their men and districts, two by two, they made the canvass and returned with in two hours, reported four hundred pledges signed, then the marched out of the main auditorium to the basement, led by the presiding elder and the pastor, Rev. W. H. Durden and some of his members, members of the parachute the department, the department, the departments arranged the banqueting tables and they were laden with a hountiful repast of the choice edibles of the season. This was indeed a great "Get Together Meeting." Unconsciously the green membership was brought together. Nothing but success will attend this great rally. If the manifested interest is, kent up, and the pastor plans are fully carried out, it is an every members' rally; and when the amount is raised it will clear off the entire indebtedness of this magnification, and the profit at the cost of $400,000, and only $10,000 indebtedness left, upon it. Some very needed repairs have Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. There will be a special rate of one and one-third fare on all railroads leading into Dallas for the Bishops' 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 been made in the parsonage which was purchased and paid for while erecting the church edifice by the former pastor. This was but a small increase on the indebtedness, but enhanced the value of the property. Monday, April 16, 2014. A. E. Temple class meeting it was highly spiritual and the collection was $48.20. They say that this was about 10 times the class meeting. Great indeed is the entire membership of the Dallas District. We are now in town and will be for the next eight weeks, and will be for the next eight weeks, but we shall give them as much time and attention as the largest charge for the church. Sunday we will be at Lee Chapel, Dallas, Watch. J. H. Bush, pastor. Watch for the mission notes and their M. B ANDERSON Our new Spring and S just arrived and we call y national Pattern shown in We use the Master Sys garmments that fit and pli SPECIAL STYLES CHESTER PARK TAK Cor. Hall and Central Ave. VULCAN I can save you money by requiring rim cuts and retreating can't be charge you $1.00 for tube and service Punctures in tubes 25 cents. I have on hand at all times s 36x4 1-2 and 37x3 - call by or ring in EVERETT TIRE HASKEL 3217 ADAMS EXPRESS A JASON PHI new Spring and Summer line of samples driven and we call your attention to our Patterns shown in checks and fancy so the Master System of cutting and entht HI and please all men. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. STERP PARK TAILORS & CLEANE Central Ave., Dallas, Texas PI M. B ANDERSON PHILIP HICKS Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Juangsu- national Patent Shows in china and fancy We use the Master System of cutting and design garniture that we have built. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. CHESTER PARK TAILORS & CLEANERS Cor. Hall and Central Ave. Dallas, Texas Phone X 5638 1-5-26t VULCANIZING on money by repaying your tires and tubes reading can't be beat. All work guar- fice for tube and service. My price is only 2 tubes 25 cents and at all times some 30x2, 30x3 1- call by or ring me. I can save you m EVERETT TIRE REPAIR CO., BOLL, IMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER I can save you money by repairing your tires and tubes. My section rim cuts and retreading can't be beat. All work guaranteed. Others charge you $1.00 for tube and service. My price is only 75 cents. Punctures in tubes 25 cents. I have on hand at all times some 30x3, 30x3 1-2, 32x4, 25x5, 36x4 1-2 and 37x5—call by or ring me. I can save you money. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE CO IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORES WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel A. ADAMS, President and General Ma SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ..... ROAST ..... ENGLEBERG MARK AMS FURNITURE COMP CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE ON MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED W WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH WORKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITU IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 For Credit Phone Haskel DAMS, President and General Manager SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY K T ENGLEBERG MARKET ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS RAVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON PURCHASE STORED WITH US OR IN MEMORY. A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 WHITAKI 2415 Elm Bigger, brighter and better your taste as well as your with best market products WHITAKER'S CAFE. 2415 Elm Street, ighter and better than ever. Everythi as well as your pocket book. Table market products and service unexe Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. McMILLAN'S GREATER CAFE 2413 Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to- and best prepared food in the HOT AND COLD DRINKS, O customer receives the personal at Q. I east and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. pick food in the city. Prizes reasonable COLD DRINKS, CICARIS and TORACOCO res the personal attention of the manage Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Pricess reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCOs. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. --- TO ALL CONCERNED: DEPENDABILITY When dollars is called up when the scrap-results entirely the problem of purchase for he For milady sist upon article MAR Wone Vegue Gloss Tette Temp Vani Clean Cold Wite Vegue Comp Super Comp Anti EXPENSIVELY PRICED THE MAR PHILIP HICKS of samples have to our Iangu- gine and fancy fabrics, and designing G MEN. CLEANERS as Phone Y 5638 1.5-26t oes and tubes. My section work guaranteed. Others is only 75 cents. 30x3 1-2, 32x4, 25x5, have you money. CO., NSFER CO. the COMPANY AVENUE - FORED WITH US Q. McMILLAN, Prop. 2413 Elm 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 incur. For mildy's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED 640 North West Street. BOLL; Corner BRYAN ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVER. W. H. H. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIE- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. grow. It makes the scalp healthy, it makes the hair soft, straight and hard, it makes the most stu- dious hair grow and the face with grace and beauty. [Name] Nothing in the world like it. The ginnia comes in white glass jars perfumed with vanilla and cinnamon peppon. Price 30 cents post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. WILL promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If 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 tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, Diploma given through mail. Hair Culture $18, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Vanleuring, Growing Oil $50, Gaming, Dandruff Remedy, $50 cents; Pressing Oil $50 cents; Temple Oil $50 cents, Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order Grower. A made. We want agate in every city and village to sell THE STAR HARWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can he used with or without straightening trees box-one 25ceb box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25ceb box must be matter what has failed. we grow THE STAR HARWER GROWER a box. Send 25ceb for full one box. If you wish to send it and we will send you a full supply that you will it at once; else we terms. Send our order over us. THE STAR HARWER GROWER MANUFACTURER GEORGE DOOLEY DRI. PORTER AND PORTER MEDICAL SURGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 72 years experience, medical telephones, please insr-t this number, Y 2705 on marigold of our opposite owns. ```markdown ``` All makes of talking machines, motors are repaired. All work guaranteed. Reprints a specialty. Phone Y 2665 PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS for SKIN and BAIR are the receipt of years of experiment and study by me. VIVA The fact that I am a graduate in law and business, is a G U A R A N T E E E N E N T in a DENTISTRY, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express and into thousands of the finest and best. The CREAM positively BLEACHES, and you powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Harmful preparations respond readily to OIL, gives a fine glass and is used these preparations and you Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower $2.25 Velvet Brown Temple Grower $2.50 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and ordered on behalf of DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, SUITE 1029 ETHAN TEMPLE, DAILL, TEXAS. N. W. HARLLEE'S TWO-MINUTE TALK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The Two Streams, The Dead Water and the Living Water.—The Queen of the Forest, Woman or Nymph. Finds Pleasure Alone.—The Widow of a Drunkard Lives For Others. (By N. W. Harlee.) The venerable woman, waited till we had laid the provisions at her feet that we had offered her, and not only this, but she returned the money which we, gave her for the kindness has been spurned. Their the possible danger in drinking the water contaminated with the poison, and who pointed out the water of life. We were greatly puzzled at the actions of the sainted woman, for such she was. We observed that she was much effected by our expressions of heart felt gratitude as this seemed to move her to tears, for the salted tears trickled down her own round and plump cheeks. The hunters looked at each other with assomishment, being bewildered and confused feeling that their proffered kindness has been spurned. Their act was not intended as an affrontry in the least. The Venerable Woman Dwelling In The Shack. There seemed a deep and hidden mystery of this vulnerable woman who was dwelling alone in a shack and was reluctant to accept the proffered goods and the money as a reward for her kindness. There seemed to be some need for reflection and anxiety on the part of the valet and the hunters. There seemed to be some need for the beginning of the deep hidden tangle wound up in its mesh. But how this was to be done no one knew. We were more we thought of the circumstances the more we became perplexed, and the more we saw the presence of the mysterious woman. The mystery behrened, the deep secret of her heart was farther away than the hunters as they concluded that the ways of a woman are some times hard to find out. That a woman was reluctant to accept the proffered goods is one dwelling alone far away from the protection of the strong arm of a man companion, but such is we Her Long Tresses of Silvery Hair. Her Hair, silvery locks, braided in intricate patterns, covered like shoulders, fastened with tucking covers covered with emerald and gold, these trays were interspersed with colorful final color of the new silvery locks changed either through anxiety or fear, and the faces for her facial features have the likeness of the mind of fond age. Her features were beauty itself, her hair was silky, her hands and fingers all showed the care of an artist, her eyes were bright, her lips left the imprint that would follow you through life. All of these features plucked over than ever before. But why should this most refined woman be living alone in the forest, a woman who has always been a character reader who could unravel this mystery of mysteries, to discover what she saw the more contested we became and said, "Nympth or woman, why do you dwell alone in these forests?" The Tales of the Queen of The Forest. As I looked upon this most cultured and refined woman, a beauty of great beauty, I saw how to myself. "This is no other than the Queen of The Forest." Have you ever heard the voice of the dear princess of the forest? You after the friend had left you wishring for her return in person an earlier than the current one. Thus it was with me when this queen spoke with soft and pleasing voice that I can never forget. Others who have seen her perseus, and has left very little for them to do in the acquaintment that others for the sake of accueillement the Secret Purpose of the Woman Made Known. With many other pondering in our perplexed minds, we asked the lady, for she was, why she dwelle in the forest alone, she shunned, and all so well. She was all so wise, and as a widow, and after the dath of my husband, who died from drinking of the ral water, she was all so wise, and after the dath of my husband, who died from drinking of the ral water, I accuse the pipe of the distillery, the water that kills, the water that also makes that make children CALIFORNIA WOULD SEGREGATE NE-GROES ALSO. CALIFORNIA WOULD SEGREGATE NE-GROES ALSO. distance of Louisville, Ky., which undertook to restrict the colored people from the streets and sections as their places of abode and public assembly. The court unanimously decided that the colored people should be allowed to the fourthteenth amendment to the constitution and therefore null and void. This decision henceforth sounded the colorful people in the United States. "Hence the agitation for such an amendment and cause race friction, and endure the peace and harmony, thereby lowering the morale of the community," 88 Colored people, among whom there are 30,000 Colored people who have an answered gesture and her institutions (the great institution of man) may not perish from the genius of man) but may not be contaminated by the hellish conditions "Shame on a race that carries in its brain the accustomed to the contempt and yet, the unlawful male man to the level of contempt through bumilizing. Illegal pruning through bumilizing. Illegal pruning to the lowest degree of ignorance and "We believe the best people of this country in all of history are people of this state dis- sident from such an undemocratic all-upon you to make that different known, and you to make that different known, and HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON MAKES VISIT TO GEORGIA AND SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD. country" With referee to the Ku Klux Klan which was reorganized at Stone Mountain, Ga., just twenty miles from Atlanta, in 1815, and chartered by the State, he said, "Incidentally the Republican party is going to pay a little attention to the Ku Klux Klan. I have the petition already framed, and when the Senate convenes on the 5th day of March to confirm the cabinet nominations of President Harding.—I have the petition to go the Postmaster general to ask him to refuse the use of the United States mails to the Ku Klux Klan. Oh, God! Why give legal immortality to a criminal hand like that? It will not be; it is not going to be under a Republican administration." NEGRO SLAYER OF FARMER AND GIRL, TAKEN FROM TRAIN. Hammels, Tenn. Feb. 3. Henry Lowry, Negro, accuse. John Lowry, Negro, accuse. Craig's daughter, Mrs. C. O. Williamson, who was born in New York, home near home, Ark. Christmas day last, was taken from home. Lowry, Ark. Central train by a mob of between fifteen and twenty unmasked men on the Negro in a woods which shirts the Negro in a woods which shirts J. J. Greer and D. H. Dickson, Ar- kansas, and J. H. McCormick, Ark- negio in custody, arrived here this morning and repaired the wires. We were convoking to Arkansas from El Paso, Texas where we were to deliver our orders of Governor McKinney the de- ferment of the state penitentiary at Little Rock with According to Greer the mob boarded train when it stopped at Sardis disarmed the two deputies and forced them to debark. When the station platform was reached the mob seized the Negro and dragged him toward a wood. Greer asserted he did not recognize any of the men in the mob. It was reported that several automobiles were parked in the woods in the direction of which Lowry was taken. Amiston, Ala., Jan. 27, —C. E. Bonifas this city, returned to Amiston to settle the city's return to Amiston to the city of deprival in on account if the city had been deprived of its county, where he said he made a decree. Bennett claims that his feedaturer and his brother, making the 1921 crop had been burned, everything in a fire except the clothes in the house. The newspaper reports have not covered the fire, but the news before which so fully the barbary of the night widow of a drunkard, and I promised him in his sober moments that I would do all in my mortal powers to save others from the pipe on the left, to have them touch not, handle not, drink not of that daddy water." We learned the secret purpose, and left the good woman to warn others as she had warned us. The latest information comes to us that she has followed her lamented husband to her last resting place, and is gathered to her Fathers. Peace to her ashes. The stream on the left is strong drink, the stream on the right is water, pure and un-adulterated. The Bible. "Wine is a Mocker; Strong Drink is Raging; Whosoever is Deceived Therby is Not Wise." (Concluded from last week's issue) STATE Y. M. C. A. WORK SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS, STATE Y. M. C. A. WORK SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS, (Continued from page 1.) couraging sign. In the organization of the W musical members, the members agreed, among themselves that no one should be themselves that no one should be a Christian and a member of the Anso Association. Marshall: The Secretary having resigned last July, the work at this time is somewhat sufficiently strong to convince us that he will prove to be one of the best fields of music. Done had a telling and lasting effect, and a budget will soon be raised and another will be raised. "In the United financial appeal which was conducted last March in 1994, the Department of the National Department Committee Colored Men's Department, as tested, was held in 1993 when it has been paid in, against $25.50, outstanding. Austin was described $200 paid $182. Beaumont $460.00, including $190.00, Galveston $296.00 paid $281.00, Sam Antonio, $68.00 paid $346; Taylor, $199.00 paid $221.00 paid $171.50, Of the $145 paid at Tyler and the teachers, the Y. M. and Y. W. of the Texas State Council, and $110.00. "In addition to the above the following places have subscribed the Col- Iazhe $36.00 paid $251.00 Ways, $54.50, $56.00 paid $221.00 paid $171.50," Shempen, $122.50 paid $171.50, Shempen was $11.00 paid $171.50, $29.00, $117; Greenville $68.50 paid $22.50; Wiley University Y. M. C. A. $10.00; Texas College Y. M. C. A. $10.00, "In addition to the above the other gifts were individual donations except in the cases the three." "During the year we shall endeavor to accomplish the following: "During the year we will be applied and un-occupied fields and a study of the needs." "Five or six well organized and thoroughly developed Hi-Y Clubs in geographical sections of the state. We are not here, but large numbers of men and boys to be reached to cooperatives with the school. We are also the nation in urging that some form of social and recreational program be provided." "We are able to help populated rural sections with play demonstrations and suggestive program. Emphasize the use of the new community." (C) Home Ownership; (d) Home Ets; theities. District High School Principles meeting. season 10, and accompanying Members. Co-operating with local Association canyon called for, Minneapolis. "In the Light of the excellent show-ing of this season this time, the ability of students to test conferer. In this state in which would comprise the states of Louisiana, Western Alabama, Western Mississippi, Western Alabama, Western Mississippi, as can be made the Mecca of the Northwest to men's Christian studies is hoped to provide the fact that convince you of the fact, 'that any organization work-ing in the Mecca the moral and financial support of the Negro." Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 5.—Six Nogroes, five men and a woman, who had been arrested near Terrell, Crittenden county, accomples in making possible under the escape of Henry Lowes, and was now in Rodona. His shipment to County, arrived in Little Rock shortly after midnight and were taken to the state penitentiary for safekeeping. The Negroes are said to have been followed by members of Lowry, who was launched at Nodena Wednesday. The Negroes brought to the penitentiary, and from the first and the second, Jennifer, James Reddick Walter Johnson, Mack Orr and Frank Capling. All were badly frightened when they reached the prison walls. They were in custody of two Marion county officers who left the penitentiary immediate return to the penitentiary. NEGRO THIRD NEAR LYSCHING GETS NEW SENTENCE, 2 YEARS. Cimer, Texas, Feb. 3.—Jim Grant, Negro, charged with receiving stolen property was convicted for the second time in the district court and his punishment was判ed two years in the court. The�. The jury recommended sentence. He was convicted on a former trial and given three years, but was granted a new trial that while the jury was sitting on the case, held for an assault, was jubilated in the excitement incident to the lynching, the day the jury, and the precluded conviction incident to the lynching. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921. (Un-Incorporated) STATEMENT OF CONDITION CLOSE BUSINESS, DEC. 31, 1920. RESOURCES Atlanta $ 38,400.00 America Nat'l Bank 255,855.23 Furniture 3,093.80 Isles 200.00 Hems in Vault 915.00 Hems in Vault 7,295.82 $ 306,738.02 LIABILITIES Id in $ 40,400.00 Isles 714,828.29 Funding Checks 255,783.99 Funding Checks 724.80 $ 306,738.02 DEPENDABLE SERVICE ASSURED CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DBC, 31, 1920. Jackson. Ar- kansas had the hawkeye this mas of their invitation to meas where to find me the de- reachable book with mob board- and Searls. Forward a station mob stationed toward a mob and auto- woods in every was T HANDS ERS. W.B. America's Leading CORSET FOUR WHITES, TWO NEGROES WOUNDED IN RACE RIOT. Baleigh, N. C. Feb. 3—Four white men, two blacks, were several of them seriously, in a race at Nolina, a small town near the rioting, as to vowing to repose them. The rioting, as to vowing to repose them, is unhearsable felliness by members of the a cowered a courvet over a trade involving seven of increase in the origin of living area plan were capital, are: railroad wheelbar white, or grate. W. B. Formu worn with W. B. Corrects assure go grace and finish at the bust-line the WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. The rounded, most of whom were V. G. Duchurch, white, railroad en- signer, V. G. Duchurch, white, railroad en- signer, Tail Babylon, to railroad inspector, Baby Tailor, Tailor Tailor, White Woman, Jones, Ne- w York, White Woman, Jones, Ne- w York ( Continued from page 1. ) ( Continued from page 1. ) W. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Corsets assure good fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the corset accomplishes below WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO TOM MASON, President! J. W. HIGHTOWER, Vice-Pres., M. W. MEDONALD, Canhier) J. T. LANGSTON, Asst. Canhier. TER-RACIAL SUNDAY IN GEORGIA. (IV A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 27-Sunday, January 3rd was designated as "Inter-State" and was observed in the pulpits of all denominations by the state inter-racial committee of the Y. M. C. A. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, and executive board of the Southern Baptist convention were sent to all ministers requesting information. Letter of Committee. There is to be a south-wide observance of inter-racial Sunday this year, and the Georgia state committee has designated Sunday, January 25, 1921, as Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? The fast 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 Fowler's 10 Drops has done among kidney sufferers. We are pending out hundreds of bottles by mail and if you are not already a user of Fowler's 10 Drops, don't put it off any longer, but go to your present next office and mail us a money order. One Dollar and get Fowler's 10 Drops NOW. If your book is weak, or you drug around half the time with backache, if you have rheumatic pains or pains in the stomach, if you get nervous and have "weak spell" now and then, or if that old insidious kidney trouble is gradually weakening your heart, which causes the least over-exertion to get you almost "out of breath," stop right now and think of what we have been teller you in this paper about Fowler's 10 Drops. Go to the post office and send for this great remedy at once. When you have used one bottle of Fowler's 10 Drops, if you are not a thousand times glad you put 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 stores. If you live outside of Dallas, you can get it immediately by mail, all charges paid.—FOWLER CHEMICAL CO., Box 887, Dallas, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have shunt, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, please call us and bring each. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LAKE HAIR TONE, at heart HEART LAKE TONE, darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. at heart HEART LAKE TONE, darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. at heart HEART LAKE TONE, darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. SUPO-SUPLO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful active calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nuform Corsets. The Fashionable "New-Ferm" is yours through W. B. Nuform Corsets the inter-racial movement. To these we would respectfully invite your careful attention. We recognize that the best way to reach the ear and the heart of the best people of our state is through the ministers of the various churches and we therefore most earnestly ask that on inter-racial Sunday, if convenient and agree, give your people at our ministers a very proper, for if a minister can by the attention of his people to the suitably proper by use of that "near sympathy" we can call about them a high time to direct the Christian thought and to sit up the Christian conscience to call about the needs of the Negro in the southland. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodgeings in every State of the U. S. Deputy bachelor men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience necessary, we will teach you. 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 the U.S. C. No. 1668 Michigan Avenue, City City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-31-tf Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1883 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Ehemation. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy 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 terrible afflicted and even bedridon with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 90 years old, and results were the same as in my own case. I was every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. I can't send-me out; simply mail your money and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. I'm that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 918G, Durham Bldg. Syracuse, N.Y. My. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. WHI Promote a Full Growth of Hair With Also Restore the Strength of Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY East India Hair Grower, If you are bothered with Falling Hair, or any kind of Trouble, we want you to try a far of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The record contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, similates the skin, heloing nature do it work. Leaves the hair soft and silk. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best-made, 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 Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00, $5c Extra for postage. A nu Brassieres grown fit perfection and add just that that the corret accomplishes below NEW YORK CHICAGO MILE QUEEN BUILDING THEATER MILE QUEEN BEST PRODUCTION Nile Queen Building-Home of Nile Queen Properties An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of 5 week. We have openings for aggressive, hiring cover city, county or town to serve a territory don organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation n organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into a new plan which offers a nilt edge opportunity investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make re or have their savings earn substantial dividend afford to overlook this opportunity. Unusual Opportunity and women capable of earning salary of $10 have openings for aggressive, hustling county or travel entire state territory do- nork work. The Nile Queen Corporation m on a profit-sharing basis is putting in an which offers a gilt edge opportunity. take men and women who want to make re- their savings earn substantial dividends overlook this opportunity. An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $500 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hiring persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing small business. We are now organizing on a profit-shares basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a hilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. For full left-leaning Dear Dept. B, the Office of Queen Corporation Kashmir C 3423 Indiana Avenue Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Cold Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in Grippo in 3 days—E Quinine in this form does not affect Lazative—No Opium in Hills. ALL DRUGG Kashmir Chemical Co. Indiana Avenue All That Cold W HILL'S ESCARA QUINIE FOR L. Coughs BROMIDE AND La Grie Neglected Colds are Dangerous ances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippo in 3 days—Excellent for Headache this form does not affect the head—Cascache No Opium in Hills. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT SHAW MUSIC STUDIO It is now open in the 1717 Hall Street Phone Hankley 8070, Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. KINLY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURED Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin PORMADE HAIR DRESSING. No stains or groom- ing. High perfumed. Busts out the silky, long hair. Soft, fluffy, but not abrasive. Removes dau- sage, left over from hair removal. Remove dau- sage at DRUG STORES ONLY at 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for special deals. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Attn: Hankley, Cov- nell, NY 11530 TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to heal him by his hautation in any climate. For further information The T. F. GLASS IRHALANT CO. Misson Building • LOS ANGELES, CA UBERGULOSIS Glass has positive of that he is able to tuberculosis by in- fection in any climate in any climate further information The T. F. GLASS HANDLAR CO. Building • LOS ANGELES, CAL No. 30 - Sanitary, nine- ing wood handle brace Pastage pad myrials in WOLF BROOK Box 314 INDIANA Reginall Cocoa America's Greatest Hair It was we all at HAIR take no chances, be AIL COCOA BALLS, the grower him no equal, the from falling out and bran- d it covering. REGINALL COCOA BALLS giving perfect satisfaction exactly. Exactly. using this wonderful hair hair to any style you will have to try. REGINALL WHENEVER I keep it the beautiful booking. It is a beauty- tie skin smooth, fair and harmonious in appearance. feelings, tone, blackness, sounds of saturated customers Rocinall Cocoa Rain Rocinall Skin Food add Whiteners FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Writing for special Address THE ROCINALL LAB ```markdown ``` --- Opportunity of earning salary of $50.00 per aggressive, hustling persons to entire state territory doing special Queen Corporation now being basis is putting in operation all edge opportunity to small who want to make real money substantial dividends, cannotunity. Chemical Co. Chicago Cold With BELL'S QUININE AND La Grippe Dogs are Dangerous Hard remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hour—Relieves Excellent for Headache Extract the head—Cascara is best Tonic RISTS SELL IT Why get mad and fuse and swear, Pull your locks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come out, About the Wolf's Comb you'll find. I Won Brow You Come It is fine. Willave your hair and peace of mind. For between the teeth it will be found. Smooth, corred and nearly round. No. 31 - Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 - Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 - Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers Comb ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 - Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller ..... $1.50 Putzig pal nyrware in U. U. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Bost Manufacturers Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Original Cocoa Balm 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, steps the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL, COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. BEGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, escoma, tetter, plepses, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on request of price. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, ... No more—FALLING HAIR No more ITCHING SCALP No more—TESTER No more—BUZEMA Given hair with the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil Pressing Oil Temple Oil MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2458 LaPattay St. Denver, Colo. 12345