Dallas Express

KUKLUX KLAN PRO-AMERICAN, SAYS ITS CHIEF KU KLU Simmons Asserts Frater Order and to Avert ture Whatever. Not Opposes Political Race as Well or Japan Simmons Asserts Fraternity Works to Preserve Order and to Avert Outbreaks of Any Nature Whatever. Not Against The Negro. Opposes Political Equality for the Race as Well as for Chinese Simmons Asserts Fraternity Works to Preserve Order and to Avert Outbreaks of Any Nature Whatever. Not Against The Negro. Opposes Political Equality for the Race as Well as for Chinese or Japanese. Atlanta, Feb. 16–The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan the organization of the American Army, was founded in February four hours. If necessary, in twenty-four hours. It was a new organization, called Colonel W. J. Simmons, of Atlanta, in "not the enemy of the Negro or any other group." The organization was a "non-Colonel W. J. Simmons, of Atlanta, in a re-proposed organization, called the American Army, and is engaged only in the work of preserving the law and pre-war principles. The organization was a "non-Colonel Simmons today in a statement, replying to attacks made upon his organization, and was a "non-Colonel Simmons emphasized that his organization has given information in regard to the building and other things, and the organization is not seeking, in any way, to be a non-Colonel. It is not, therefore, a non-Colonel Simmons, but, if done, believes in white supremacy, it will be a "non-Colonel" if it believes that never in the history of the world has a mongrel civilization been achieved. The organization is not "non-Colonel" because it is not the American, or the Chinese, because such a "non-Colonel" organization is another way of saying that a Negro has as much right to occupy the country as a white man. Use of the word has a mongrel civilization for the Advancement of Colored People, the chief opponent of his organization, the American Army, and the American Army as a cudgel to exort money from members of the Negro race for the purpose of carrying on its nefarious purpose. Recent publicity on establishment of dens of the Ku-Klux Klan all over the country has been reported in Colonel Simmons's have aroused interest in the principles and activities of the "Colonel Simmons." "One of the chief objects of our order," said Colonel Simmons, "is to uphold law. When gin burnings start, we must be in the hands of the American Army in cotton, I sent out an order to members of the Klan to form themselves in the country. We are going to bring the gins. After my order the burnings stopped. That was due to the people, who were ignorant of all the gins, and the gins burning to us, clouded the gin burning to us, and the gins were not so strong in Atlanta that if the entire police department, both city and the state, were in the hands of the Klan, they would still be protected—through the Klan. The most common charges made against the Klan are: First, that it is an outlaw organization; second, that it is an organization against Negroes. "If it is an outlaw organization, how can it authorize its formation, a charter authorizing its formation, or it is that it I. the head of the order, amenable that in almost every community off is one of the first to join; that its name be called D. C., on down the line, among them members of Concord, could fill the position; that it be in the way of furnishing information against bootlegging and Assailant Colored Organization. Assailant Colored Organization. also denudes the National Association for the Headquarters of the police which is responsible Says Old South Is Truly Breaking Up. WILL BRING SUIT AGAINST FAR MERS. FOR PORNAGE. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10—Sullivan seek their release from Federal Court, against their parents in Federal Court, against their parents in County by two Negroes alleged in County by their attorneys, Roy B. Drummons, and their attorneys, Roy B. Drummons. They are Grever White and Walter Founded by W. E. Kingg VOL. XXVIII. NO. 19. (By A. N. P.) JOY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS. IVE VICE UX KLA nity Works to Preserve Outbreaks of Any Na- Against The Negro. Equality for the las for Chinese banese. the misconceived ideas of the Ku- klux Klan and its purposes. "This Negro association and its falsely held up the Kluiz Klan as an anonym of the Negro race, as a liberated and maliciously sought to liberate and maliciously sought to this organization not only threatens this organization not only threatens this organization not only threatens this organization not only threatens night parades and threats. We are not seriously surprised and we are not seriously surprised by the fact from time to time we are called Lions falsely circulated about the that any organization standing for our courage openly to show its purpose work will be assailed bitterly by the about an un-American America. an unserved and unhanded for white ending stream of imagination flowing from every land and cline, with alien our cherished order of society. country living the most esteemed Caucasian race of today and to-mor- warded and 'self-achieved pre- historicity by permitting the influence harmity by permitting the influence less sentimentality to undermine it "By white supremacy is not meant by white supremacy nor any other but this a white man's country; the wilderness the forefathers who driv- dependence laid the foundation stone man is responsible for its existence must forever retain full control of its right against the re-organized Kluiz Klan has given impetus to for the public installation of e, large will take place in front of the large grounds on January 21. The 'local bursing of bundles, will wear the re- It is stated that there will be no need for the affairs except as concern the apologetic ceremonies will be staged far enough to be seen in the public view. The spectators hearing the words of the speakers in the court work, but gave no information relative to what was being done for a Klan. From the general tenor of Martin, the case of the Klan ever, it was inferred that such an organization was in process of formation. Martin. The basis of the nut is false. Martin was not caused by Frewin, so that the morality he held in bondage on his nephew Hooper Alexander he had been accused of only his food and clothing. White men held 3 years in similar circumstances. On several occasions, the men said, Hooper flogged. Their story is one of many stories in the court's attorney's appeals "to the command of the people of Georgia" were being told of the late J. Harper on the date of the late J. Harper are involved in complicated litigation. RECREATIONAL INSTITUTE HELD IN CHICAGO. (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Feb. 10.—A new interest in community life has been aroused in Chicago by the Recreational Institute which has just been held at the Community House here, under the auspices of Community Service. The Colored social and civic organizations of the city have had an inspiring and thorough training in the activities which will enable them to impart to the whole community the lesson of using leisure time to the best advantage. A corps of recreational workers from National Community Service Headquarters, New York, under the direction of Ernest T. Attwell, of Philadelphia, and including Miss Blanche L. Wright, George T. Dickerson, Mrs. Corrine Christy and L. V. Alexis, concluded the work. The opening of the school here is part of a nationwide movement to attest the community spirit among Colored people in every section of the country. Lectures and practical demonstrating forms of healthful amusements recreational study work will constitute the program of the school. N. A. A. C. P. DENOUNCES ARKANS SAS LYNCHING. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Feb. 18.—The N. A. A. C. P., has telegraphed Governor Monroe of Arkansas commending his denunciation of the buring at stake of Henry Lowery, urging him to prevent further mob action against seven Odd Fellows accused of assisting Lowery. The telegram, which is signed by James Weldon Johnson, is as follows: "Hon. T. C. McRae, Governor, Little Rock, Ark. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People commends your statement, characterizing lynching in the manner of Old Fellows's Lodge, as most disreputable act ever committed in Arkansas and endorses your proposal to recommend that the legislature remove any sheriff or officer permitting lynching of persons within his jurisdiction. Press reports state seven of his members. Old Fellows's Lodge is most lowly, belonged are the danger of mob violence. National Association urges that you take steps to prevent this further stain on repute of the States of Arkansas and of the United States of America before the world. The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. NEGROES ORGANIZE TO BANISH JIM CROW TRAFFIC AND SEGREGATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Governor Coolidge Addresses Negroes of Atlanta. Washington, Feb. 10—The news that the United States Senate elect Coolidge and down to Alaska and literally “spilled the beams” of the stateman was one of the chief guests met in Alaska, last week. One of the guests for his host was a meeting at the University of Alaska, devoted people of Alaska, meeting was held in Congregational Church, Gov. Hugh Hesner preached and the cream of the business, Spokane Seminary and Mountaineer Institute, a program that “dolled the disgrace” among other things. “I come from the Commonwealth of Alaska, people interested in your welfare, who have contributed money with their institutions that you are interested in, the very best that they have. They who have undertaken to help and instruct you in all that is best on Alaska have done for you, and the Commonwealth of Alaska dept of gratitude, as all that maybe all that the Commonwealth of Alaska have done for you, does not compare you have done for you; and friendly though the people are helpful though they may have been, you have no better hope you have and contribute always to happiness. And if you want to make the people of Alaska happy, and if you want to make the men and women of Massachusetts continue to co-operate with the people around you help day by day, want an American, to day by day increase your character; to see you increase your character; to exemplify, as you continue to exemplify, the character of men and women, and in the devotion always what you have exemplified from time to time what you have exemplified to its preservation for institutions and to its preservation for This was the closing sentence of her, Couldeid's speech. At least this one, from what can be gleaned from the other, is not a speech. Colored men and women here in Atlanta, to catch any of the present day citizens of Atlanta, excepting in his particular reference to the matter of the police, can. Things are very quiet here in the city, but the police are the calm seems to have any idea what is going on, the condition of uncertainty is the reason for the disturbing effect of the Couldeid's speech. Henry Lincoln Johnson May Practice Law In Washington. Henry Lincoln Johnson May Practice Law In Washington. Washington, Feb. 10.—James A. Hollomon, Washington, 1984. He is a assistant editor of the National Republican Committee, recently held an executive interview with Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican General Committeeman from Georgia. Because of the significance of the story, it is herewith quoted in full. He is a member of the House of Representatives from Georgia, the only republican committee, says he will be a member of the House of Representatives under the Harding administration. That, statement is perhaps authentic, and is likely to be the chief head of the incoming political regime. In an exclusive statement as to the情况, he said that today, "Johnson declared that he would be a competent Negro men and women be employed as clerks, messengers and so on in the larger cities." He said that he would be a revenue, the first class postoffices and other of the major commissioned officers. "Johnson will make Washington his headquarters for the next four years. He may be registered as deeds for the time of his office, and he will be a minister to Hayri, any one of which positions is open to him. However, Johnson will be a minister to the city, and other of the major commissioned officers." "Johnson will make Washington his headquarters for the next four years. He may be registered as deeds for the time of his office, and he will be a minister to Hayri, any one of which positions is open to him. However, Johnson will be a minister to the city, and other of the major commissioned officers." "I do not know that I shall accept a government position. I may practice, and I do not believe that I do. I am proposed to be a president, and interest my self in some proposed legislation in which I am vaguely concerned with the security of the great课务 pass an anti-lynch law. Such a bill will pass I am assumed that from a mercenary viewpoint wholly, Johnson, with the ear of the administration, will be a president, and I am also a president infinitely more money as a political lawyer in Washington during the term of his office. I am not sure whether the official, and this is probably the viewpoint that has the Atlanta Negro in his office at the present time." RACE MEN ORGANIZE COFFEE COMPANY. (By A. N. P.) Buffalo, N. C. 7, Feb. 16. The organization formed by the company has been formed, composed of some of the leading men of the company. The company will establish agents under the name of the Haitian Special and the Monrovia branch. The factory owns its own building promises to be a Commission Reports Pay of Negro Country Teachers Pitiful. Commission Reports Pay of Negro Country Teachers Pitiful. Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 10.—The report of the Missouri NEG Educ. Administration Commission, appointed two years ago, characterizes the pay of Negro teachers in the city and disagreeful. It disapproved that 70 percent of the 212,000 Negroes of Missouri reside in the city and 50 percent in the smaller towns or in the rural areas. The commission upon $150,000,000 of property, the commission, of which N. C. received for his race at Dalton, chairs stressed the low standard of the Negroes frequent abandonment entirely by hostility. The Negroes are driven to reside in the city. Efforts to Reduce Number: "In some places," said the report, "great efforts are made to reduce the number of Negro children, so that no school for Negroes may be by law demanded. False returns in some cases are given, and in others farmers will refuse to employ Negroes with children so that by these two means many Negro schools are now closed, with the final result that Negro farmhands and renters are forced into the cities and towns, the centers of population where schools are provided." An examination of the state laws reveals that school boards are not required in the country to establish schools for Negro children unless there are fifteen pupils. The statutes authorize these boards to summarily close for six months a Negro school when for any reason the attendance falls to less than eight for any one month. An epidemic of influenza or other communicable disease would enable the School Board to close up a Negro School for the remainder of the school year and deprive the children, no matter how many, of any opportunity of going to school at all. No such tax is applicable to a country school or a private children. School, Children Moore Introduces Bill. Walthal M. Moore, Negro legislator from St. Louis, has introduced a bill to convert Lincoln Institute into a university under the management of a board of curators. His bill carries an appropriation of $1,000,000 for carrying out the purposes of the bill. In addition to Moore's bill, there are bills to create a farm experiment station for the Negroes and to establish a home for Negro defective, patterned after the Marshall Colony for Feebleminded. In addition, the Negroes would like a separate institution for handling Negro boys who are incorrigible. The Negro Industrial Commission holds that reformative influence cannot successfully operate for the Negro boys at the Boonville Institution. Here is the estimated distribution of the Negro population of Missouri by congressional districts as set out in the report of the Negro Industrial Commission: First, 7388; Second, 19,955; Third, 4812; Fourth, including St. Joseph, 8121; Fifth, including Kansas City, 12,004; Sixth, 4300; Seventh, 19,191; Eighth, 12,031; Ninth, 18,685; Thirteenth, 3515; Fourteenth, 9,822; Fifteenth, 2710; Sixteenth, 1222; St. Louis and St. Louis County, Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth districts, 82,656. The officers of the commission were: N. C. Bruce, Dalton; Mrs. Lucy Bledsoe, St. Louis; Robert S. Cobb, Cape Girardeau, and B. F. Butler, Auxyrasse. ANDERSON BEING OPPOSED BY EDITOR OF "WHIP" (By Associated Negro Press) (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Feb. 10.—Alderman Louis R. Anderson, who with Major Robert R. Jackson, represents the famous Second Ward in the City Council of Chicago, is being opposed for the nomination this month by William C. Linton, one of the editors of the Chicago Whip. Alderman Anderson is the acknowledged "floor leader" for William Hale Thompson, Mayor and is regarded as one of the strongest men in the council. He has recently been placed on the powerful finance committee, a coveted privilege of all legislative bodies, and a stepping stone to higher things. Editor Linton is, according to his statement, "making the flight for the common people." In the Third Ward, which now has the second largest Colored population and is now represented by a white alderman, Dr. William P. Garnette, one of the leading dentists of the city, without reference to race, is a candidate's alderman. His backers claim he has a "fighting chance." ORGANIZES CLUB TO LOOK AFTER CHILDREN OF STATE. Anderson, S. B. C. Feb. 16. The Rev. O. Gilbert of the Old Church of the Holy Cross, a club that will接待 the well-attended session of the State. It combines 8th and 10th grade conventional schools for the young. Negroes of World Not So Numerous As is Claimed. The region and the theme are too complex to concern ourselves now, as we may have to concern ourselves with liberation and the vastness of the Negev swells and looms in the vision of the Negev. ATTORNEY PLEADS WITH GEOR- CIANS TO CLEASE MISTREAT- MENT OF NEGROUS. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10.—Probably the most startling statement ever issued by the public official in the South came recently from District Attorney Alexander Hooper. It is remarkable both for its fearlessness and suggestiveness. It deals with the terrible state of affairs in lawless regions of Georgia and "In the name of a just and righteous God," he declares, "I solemnly protest before the people of Georgia says the statement "What I said in the papers Thursday about the mistreatment of Negroes in Georgia was a mild statement of the facts. In three separate matters that have been brought to my attention since that day, my complaint has been illustrated and emphasized. In one of them greed for a Negro's labor is charged to have resulted in a cold blood and atrocious murder. FLAG AT HALF' MAST IN NEGRO'S HONOR Bavannah, Ga. Feb. 10.—For possibly the worst of the Sawdust棉 Exchange, was the Sawdust棉 Exchange, which is Negro. This signal mark of a v v ghost was found in the house of Mr. Smith, who died at his home in Bavannah. Smith served the exchange for 42 Hamilton Kean Assures Them That The Republican Party Will Aid Them. Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 10.—An organisation of Negro leaders, who, representing 700,000 Negro voters in the Eastern States, will push a movement of black women to the United States, and the general traffic, disenfranchisement of Negroes and segregation of Negroes in the United States, will be held in the United States. Mr. Glenn Davidson from other countries to the conferences from other countries, and the American Republic of the State. He said that he has been a Republican and has been a Republican for the years of his rights and that the Negroes should be given the right to be the president of the Republic, and the only thing he asked of the Negroes was that they confine the fight within the United States to the same time as the same time that they could be the most effective means of gaining the end of the United States. Mr. Scott in a short address assurances that the American Republic of the State, on whose behalf he spoke, entertained the kindness of the American people. He said also that Mr. Harding was favorably disposed toward the grant of the right to the State. Mr. Scott said that the Negro people were not the people of the United States who are administration by way of representation and Federal appointment. Mr. Cannon said that the person taken by the Negroes has for its object rectifying during the coming Republican administration, the people of the United States, have been done them. The scope of the movement is to the people of the United States, which, at the conference delivered by Dr. Cannon. The speech was the same as the speech of the alma of the conferences and many of its statements were embodied in the uniform of the government. Dr. Cannon said that the period of the Black American government, which the Negro race should demand a settlement of problems confronting the United States, was the same as the race's citizenship for years to come. He urged concerted action in the United States, and the government, which he said, were most serious in that they "noted the need for the government to have the way of opportunity, and reduce the portion of the citizenry to a condition which is not the right to be held." Dr. Cannon said that the agreement for the disenfranchisement, segregation, and the removal of black women from the United States, in all情况, was a very적 and a very적 action. Dr. Cannon said further: "The time has come when our feeling and opinions should have some real meaning," he said. The publicist party towards the problems of the country is a potent factor in the Republican Party, we call upon it to face our problems, and we are a potent force in citizenship rights. The Republican Party is the party of human rights in this country and is best qualified to redefine the evils from which we suffer. He was and was one of its most faithful employees. His most treasured possession was a book containing the stories of the exchange during his service. He was a former President of the United States. His death was generally regretted by the publicist party, but took occasion to eulogize his faithfulness. FERNALD VOTES FOR NEGRO FOR CHAPLAIN OF SENATE Washington, Feb. 16.—Another reelection was received, vote for, chaplain of the United States Senate, one thus bound to the Senate. He carried on the solid of the Senate as barrison shop. He belongs to the University. The Republican Senators today hold a formal debate in the main. Five formal nominations were "can we for vote by who has been elected Senator?" The quared Senator Fermalid of the chair, "you can," was the reply, "you can be the baller for Elder John Sima." I. M. Murray it turned to the Temple Baptist Church, pastor which contained but 35 words, prayer which contained but 35 words. The salary is $1000 a year. NEGRO HOUSING PROBLEM UP BEFORE BROOKLYNTEES. (BY A. N. P.) Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 2—Housing whose numbers have been greatly increased, is a problem which grows in importance to the crowd exclusive wrist renters. It has been caused by the recent purported Gates Ave., a hitherto bon ton section, by Colored people. William G. Morrissey, Jr. of 169 Montgomery street Company, owners of the house, has already deplored in that auction on Monday that he would have streamed. "The house was sold very reasonably," he said, "because one of the owners couldn't have been sold to him. It couldn't have been sold to ASKS COURT DELAY TILL REVIVAL YIELDS CASE. Colored Evangelist Writes Judge His Hopes of Profitable Meeting. Camden, N. J., Feb. 10.—George S. Bradley, a Colored evangelist, today asked the Camden County Court to delay its hearing in a case in which he is defendant until revival services which he is conducting yield some financial return. Bradley was summoned to court for non-payment of rent for a house he occupied in Matto to, N. J., near Merchantville. He sent the following letter instead to Judge Ayres: "Gentlemen, I hope you will excuse me for not coming to court, but I was held up and robbed of $20.33. I will report as soon as I can, raise the money. I am conducting a revival meeting, and I hope to get money for it." A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE "Ought we not to use our influence in the administration, to the end that the American rate over Liberia shall be operated on by the rate over Liberia must be operated on the affairs of the Federal climate in the affairs of the Federal government, and we should have women in citizenship, and we should have women in the Government, which function of the Government, and die for in lines of war. The dead should be raised and we should be allowed the various College departments. As the various College departments should be raised and we should be allowed the various College departments. As the various College departments should come through the regular party convention, only men and women of ability forward only men and women of ability present. State chairmen, National representative State chairmen, National representative presentation." The discussion of the general aim, the conference organized a body of men who were elected president; Mrs. Alice non was elected president; Mrs. Delacorte, and Dr. W. King was assembled. Assemblyman from Orange, treasurer. The organization adopted a platinum Calling on the incoming Republican Administration to enforce the Fifteenth and Nineteenth Amendments throughout the country; abolition of interstate Jim Crow traffic through the Interstate Commerce Commission and by the Republicans making it a party issue; abolition of segregation of Federal employees in Washington and in Federal buildings throughout the State; passage by Congress of other the Curtis or Dyer bills which make lynching a Federal crime and calling on the Republicans to representation and appointment to Federal positions especially important seecrateries in Cabinet Decisions. The actual work of carrying out the platform will be left to an executive committee of members from each State represented in the conference there being 17 members in all eight of them women. The New Jersey members of the executive committee are: Mrs. W. P. Durrell of Newark and W. P. Co-zart of Atlantic City. The larger body of the conference will meet only at the call of the President and Executive Committee. The next meeting will probably be held in Washington at the time of the inauguration. Senator Lewis Talks of Negro. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 10.—"My judgment is that as the Negro goes from the South to the West, he will, in order to succeed, have to learn, an entirely new form of domestic home organization, for he will not find in the West that nurture and gentle solitude for the health and welfare of his family that the South has given him without regard to political views," said Senator James Hamilton Lewis, dating-guished American, who was the guest yesterday of the South Carolina Bar association and, who, while at the Jefferson hotel, spoke briefly of the migration of the Negro. Senator Lewis is a man who has had unusual opportunity to observe the Negro's ability as it exists in Chicago and who, being Southern born and bred, knows no little of the racial characteristics of the Negro. "The Negro will 'ind,' he continued, "that he is only a machine in other sections from which certain hours of labor will be exacted, without reservations, while he will be kept a arm's length in all dealings and will be dealt with only as a servant, never as a confidant or as a friend, as he is in the homes of the South." in contests at the ballot box according to the numerical strength he can give to the contesting side, and thei he will be dropped, his political lead-small positions as an encouragement to prevent them from aligning them with some opposing faction to that in power. The final misery to the Negro in the West will come from the inability of the people to understand him and to appreciate properly his doctrines and religious nature, and in every little infraction of the law, born of his impulsiveness, the North and West will make him pay the penalty provided for the criminal. Even now there is too much of a tendency in the North and West where the Negroes are, to charge every lawlessness not identified, to the presence of the Negro and to make the whole race pay the penalty by being deprived of employment or recognition in any way. In the commercial and domestic life. PROF. ZUERBLIN ADVOCATES GOLDEN EN RULE FOR ALL MEN. (By A. N. P) Philadelphia: Penn. Feb. 15—Persons who prosecute the case continue to discriminate against Native Americans in California, are hypocrites, declare a sin in the last of his series of crimes, and are in the last of his series of crimes. Witherstone declined that true religion is not exclusive and those who advocate the advantages of America, and to the advantages of America, are according to his interpretation, against African and native Americans. He urged the "back to the house final try" argument as he felt for many for present dry life. Real productive work, he booled, will cure keys much of the obstructed time he belon- footed by artificial city life. PAGE TWO. NEGRO DURAL LIFE TO BE INPROVED. Farmers in Large Numbers. Attend Workers' Conference at Tuskegon. Need to be in school. Needed for Teachers' Nural Program in Guiltless All Go Up or Inflow. By Wm. Authentic Aerz Hamilton Va. Ph. 10. 16—Some Suspensions for the Improving School. Need to be in School and Recruitment was the topic for the re-creation of the annual Tuskegon Negro Con-ference. The large life needs and methods of instruction, hundred school officials and teachers, and other community workers who attended the meeting of good and happy citizens. The large number of intellectual and social life needs to attend the large number of workers conference and the large number of teachers specialize in it and thirty years ago and a great number of workers have been involved in it. Nigerian farmers of the progressive rural-life workers to help them and their families on the verge of plague, to find a cure when facing a world of uncertainty, to examine looking with confidence to Tuskegee Institute and especially to the University of Mississippi co-operation and wise counsel in the Clinton Campaign. Franklin High School of the American Society of Hygiene Association, who was a worker among the Colored soldiers at the oral health and sanitation, made a doctor, conquer, and prophet in sex hygiene. "There are two reasons in a country—a lack of recreation and the I at B. Myers, find secretary of the National School Education Association, art panel—lithograph and hand-colored—on the back of a school book for School Children, Character which have been designed to meet the needs of the students of the equation of the Negro child," said Secretary Myers, who is the author of books of white people. Through all school life he finds in people and little or nothing about his life. He is a man of all the white people of white books. Most of the books of his heroes and heroes are white. If he goes to a monastery, he is a Negro. Myers appears on the screen, he is usually a caricature of all the Negro child; ideal all of the Negro child; ideal all of the beautiful in association almost everyone can be readly imagined. He guts the little chances to be good, great, heroic beautiful. The new material of the book will help to correct the unfavorable views he will see life illustrated in terms of This modern leader presides over 45 churches in 8 counties and deals directly with 15 pastors. "Churches," he said, "are now encouraging men to preach," gospel that will save people — now, Churches are planning for nearby parks and playgrounds, instead of cemeteries, for reading-room for domestic science kitchens, and for modern Sunday School programs. Churches are asking pastors to give their entire time to single congregations. Pressure is being put on pastors to have them do social work in their several churches." Negro Teachers Need Better Salaries. Negro leaders are everywhere needed. Negro rural life needs cannot be satisfied, if the supply of rural teachers is cut off or too seriously depleted. There is a general shortage of white and Colored teachers, especially in the rural districts, due to poor salaries. W. T. L. Williams of The Kegoo Institute, a field director of the Jeanne Board, pointed out the following estimated teacher shortages: Alabama, 5104; Georgia, 5960; and Mississippi, 2676. Following the Conference, a group of prows and a group of officers of the movement of Newark rural life, assisted the following meetings that then, they organized some sort of country council to consult on matters of displacement in rural life and to offer assistance in rural life and to offer THE 20TH CENTURY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, with certain requirements, will by expert instructions, prepare you by mail in 60 lessons for a position as Stenogram and a Position Guarantee or to Teacher. Diploma Granted and a Position Guarantee. PRESIDENT C. A. BIGGERS, A. M., 2119 Highland Place, Indianapolis, Ipd. 2-12-19 I am forced to ask the public to send in no more orders for "Keys to The Kingdom" until they see my advertisement in this paper. This will give me time to catch up with some of the orders. fer such a program and remedy as will make people on the farm as prosperous, happy, and well protected city community is the world." The following committee will continue the study of Negro country-life and will enlist the co-operation of other rural workers and students of country-life problems: Dr. Robert H. Molton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Monroe N. Work, editor of the "Negro Year Book"; John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Harry Simms, Tuskegee Institute, local district agent of the States Relations Service; Benjamin F. Hubert (Chairman), director of Tuskegee Agricultural Department; D. A. Williston of Tuskegee Institute; and Wm. Anthony Aery of Hampton Institute. Co-operation of White Leaders White leaders, we see that there is an real conflict between that in Alabama and that in New York has six times as many New York has six times as many Alabama. We have six times as many white and colored citizens. Dr. A. J. Dickman of Birmingham, the Alabama State Board of Health, and the Alabama State Board of Health, represent the population of white citizens for the co-operation which Alabama has in fighting disease, and in having all have good health or nobody said. We must help to curtail Most people do not appreciate the real problem of losing illness would have a problem of saving manhood and conserving "There are more typophil in Alabama than any other state. The New York has six times as many people in New York is due to the greater resource of the public health authorities. Our health agencies must reach the play, the victories and milk are kept the cows and the found." The relation of compulsory education in the South to the Negro child, the part of parents the inafficiency of children in farm operations, was discussed by white and Colored men and women in securing for the South a Alabama State Deparment of Public Schools. Colored schools, states and districts, and that 1689 of this number were taught in houses; that is, disligated homes or set-back building, eighty by twenty-five, have been enrolled "to be typical." The death of times against the enforcement of the Alabama compulsory education in white people of Alabama for the education body must push for the building of One of the Alabama country superintendents of schools. W. R. Bennett, and the people behind the gross should have better education. In my country there are 20 first-class. Negro school buildings (which are small, small, out of a total of 35 buildings). We all feel the need of securing well-educated students and the general training. Negative state of diversification. A great educational awakening is coming. That "recreation is the refreshment of the people." It is an important part of the importance to be recognized as having importance in educational as well as in industrial work. The physical education for the State of Maryland and director of the Public Athetic League of Highmore, Virginia, and the "Highly Social Fighting" plays a role in the preparation of the play to the preparation of boys and girls and men. The work of "Today No School in Maryland is standard, unless it has three pieces of play, in the three parts of the work and the helpful suggestions of the while speakers were received by the Conference members with enthusiasm. A Christian Good-Will is bringing the Tuskegee Conference to a close Dr. Moton said: "I am not especially worried about the health of the people and the university or Tuskegee and Hampton, but I am vastly concerned about the age of the people and the people and my work is not in any school and who are not receiving even an elementary education. At your hands have we at the same time receive the resources of the counsel. May the Kingdom of God come in all our hearts." Dr. Moton invited Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of the Hampton Institute, to say the final word. "People in increasing numbers" are asking what they have in common. A short definition of civilization would include the gathering in sympathy, courtesy, respect, and friendliness. In common language how to be Christian neighbor? Boston, Mass., Feb. 10.—That real first hand knowledge of the Negro creates genuine interest in his welfare, is attested in the case of Mrs. Margaret Deland, the writer, who declared in a statement, "I regard this problem as of very grave importance to the nation. It needs the enthusiastic support of all persons inter- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. MACK SENNETT'S BATHING BEAUTIES N' Everything in YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN estated in the welfare of the country. In France, the Negro soldiers fought for democracy and died for it. Those who allowed the country to live democracy. They learned a lesson on the battle field which they will never forget." Mrs. Delaire cannot explain why she supported the importance in all the wars of supremacy. In all the wars she enjoyed before the war. She can convert follow the study made at Hampton and the questions that every country might study the question at Hampton. WILL REORGANIZE REPUBLICAN PARTY. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Fla. — The Republican party in the south is to be reorganized. The Republican National Committee, has announced the personnel of the Committee, which has been passed at the last National Convention. A complete reconstruction is in preparation, statement issued from headquarters of the Republican Committee consists of Representative Hassan Sloane, Virginia, Earl Kiesler, B. Howell National committee chairman, Clerance I. Miller, ex-editor of The Associated Negro Press is following very closely the aims and purpose of the convention. Immediately following the November convention was carried on the subject by Major General Charles H. Miller from Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the Republican National Committee. Colored Americans throughout the country experimented with the experiment the Republican party held in Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the Republican National Negro citizens. The no move will be made by the party that will not take into full force the Republican Committee from Georgia to Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the no move will be made by the party that will not take into full force the Republican Committee from Georgia to Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the no move will be made by the highest authority that President elect Harding appointed to the executive, one of the close advisers of the president elect and other leaders. On the other hand they are throughly involved in the gospel among whites in the There are a number of Negro leaders who look with suspicion on any of the jubilant party. On the "queen" of the jubilant party, the "queen" solutely "air" section in the south in the recent hearing before the Congress committee in Washington, people have fear and dread of Negro people never be, because they claim that they will never be again when the Negro will be allowable. Thoughtful people, however, in this state of war, have civilization to President-elect, have full wall that President-elect, know full well that he is expected to forever submit to discharge and be admitted to discharge and be matched with brains with brains and wealth with lemmas. They are playing the political game for position in the United Justice. The program is thorough and definite, and thepected North, South, East or West deaver to "pull" anything and get away from the American Negro and the powerful tricks of the political game, and the "power SPECIAL! MY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, mats, will by expert instructions, pre- lessons for a position as Stenogra- or Teacher. Diploma Granted and ed only for a limited number. Bank References) Address: C. A. BIGGERS, A. M. Indianapolis, Ind. 2-12-11 NOTICE Slowed With Orders. The public to send in no more or- Kingdom" until they see my adver- This will give me time to catch orders. EN H. COHN, SPECIAL Tulsa, Okla. 2-12-tf MAMMOTH THEATRE A western story of many thrills, and much heart interest. A big bunch in every scene, and terrific wallop for the climax. His best friend is the ONE DAY ONLY MATTIE promptly to the MIDNIGHT RIDERS" are coming Monday, the greatest western ever made. SUNDAY. FEB. 13TH ELMO LINCOLN, the screen's greatest test arial success "THE FLAMING DAY" Also a western attraction "THE RANCH MYSTER" Plenty of thrills and action also "PEA that's a riot. Matinee Sunday Promptly " "THE MIDNIGHT RISE" Are coming MONDAY, the greatest week MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. SPECIAL SPECIAL "THE MIDNIGHT RISE" The greatest western picture ever on something. A stirring story of Wyoming thrills, and plenty of action. They fight to neck speed. SHEEPMEN TAKE NOTICE—"DEAD MEN TELL" "THE MIDNIGHT RISE" Who is the MASTER MIND of the "THE NIGHT RISE" sensational picture you will ever see. IT'S TURE you are bound to enjoy. Matinee b Penny of thrills and action also "JINGIN IT ON" a comedy that's a riot. Mackenzie's "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" The greatest western picture ever made, and that's saying something. A stirring story of Wyoming. You'll see stunts, plenty of action, and on horse back at break neck speed. SHEEPMEN TAKE NOTICE "MAD MEN TELL NO TALES" signed "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" Who is the MASTER MIND of the BLACK ROBED "MIDNIGHT RIDERS"? Don't miss this picture, the most sensational picture you will ever see. A PIC to enjoy. Mistress both 2 days P, M. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16TH BIG DOUBLE SERIAL A "BRIDE 12" the serial supreme, in this picture than any serial ever made. Also "THE TIGER BAND" a serial makes an astounding masterpiece, in ser two-reel western attraction featuring "SHORTY HAMIL "BRIDE 13" and "TIGER BAND" day, Matinee 2 P. M. THURSDAY, FEB. 17TH— SPECIAL FEATURE SERIAL "The SON OF TAR" The world's greatest serial attraction every Thursday. Matinee 2 P. M. COMING—MONDAY, FEB. 21ST— "OUTLAWED" Another super-western attraction—in BIG DOUBLE SERIAL ATTRACTION "BRIDE '13" the serial supreme, more action and thrills, in this picture than any serial ever made. this Also "THE TIGER BAND" a serial with everything that makes an astounding masterpiece, in serial production. And a two-reel western attraction featuring "SHORTY HAMILTON" "BRIDE '13" and "TIGER BAND" continued every Wednesday, Mattea 2 P. M. The world's greatest serial attraction. "SON OF TARZAN" every Thursday. Matinee 2 P. M. Another super-western attraction—in seven reels. Notice to ROD The beautiful NET CABINE GRAPH will given away to holding the luc the 7th day of MAMMOTH JOE TRAMMELL COURTE SATISFA APPRECI --- THE LATE MME. C. J. W National Organizer will visit Dallas instruct any lady who would like to derful Madam Walker System. For further information phone MME. C. J. WALKER'S National Organizer will visit Dallas, Feb. 12th to 19th to instruct any lady who would like to know about the wonderful Madam Walker System. For further information phone The Dallas Express, Haskel 5761. MRS. ALICE C. BURNETT, 3317 Thomas Ave., Phone N 3606 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ..... 20c ROAST ..... 20c ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 Notice to our Pat- the beautiful BLUE BON- GRAPH will positively be given away to the person holding the lucky number on the card. JOE TRAMMELL, - Manager COURTESY! SATISFACTION! APPRECIATION! THE MUSICIAN A record of many successful seasons is want "The Smarter Sector," headed by the foremost Comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homen Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homen Colleen Colleen, Dallas, Friday, February 11th, presenting their latest musical creation "BAMBULA," in two acts with the band. This attraction is noted for high-class productions, and this season offering a few of its best. Everything is new the scenic effects and glorious array of costumes is in style and fashion. ADAMS EXPRESS A Announces the ADAMS FURNIT IN CONNECTION AT WE LOAN MONEY ON FUR WE BUY AND S 25 TO 50 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, IN T Phone H Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President DR. FRED I SKIN W DAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY Announces the addition of the DAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE DAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 DAMS, President and General Manager. FRED PALMER IN WHITEN ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. O Beautiful Women TAKE greatest smooth compl Dr. Fred Palmer's sallow, brown skins blemishes and leaves Dr. Fred Palmer's S apply, absolutely hi thousands. 'AKE greatest pride in their fast smooth complexions. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener malow, brown skins lighter, removes imprints and leaves the skin as soft as velvv. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed ousands. TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. $5s a box at your drupplet's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on re-ceipt of purchase price, plus 10 war tax. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA IS YOUR HAIR SHO Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is IS YOUR HAIR SHOP Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? I Hair Dry and Worry, your Scalp Itch? you Scalp Disease More than a No Amount of Dandru IF 80, you should AT ONCE begin w A FRACTURE OF HAIR. CARE GREW. how many hair preparations you have success, you should not become discu up before giving my Hair Grower a tr mod of an adjustment for the hair for it will be the same for you. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston. Texas employ 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Proportions are the very best that can be. I own two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas. We have clients all over the country. Precarious are the very best that money can afford. MY SPEED Those desiring to try my Wizard your address in S.W. Woodland, I will Grower and Pressing Oil, with full HI-LO. One Trial Treatment will I also teach my System person. MAKE A MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. of the largest and most modern equipped beauty Paris is the Worth and Winnest, Texas employing 40 operators in the city as well as the country mall golf, which is most positive are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER desiring to try my Wendy's Hair Preparations, is a six Wendy's hair treatment, consisting of six Pressing oils with Hair treatment how to wait ten Trial treatment will come since of its value. meach my system personally or by mail. Write me MAKE ALL ORDERS TO A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 80 BORRAINIE AVE., Those dealing to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial in treatment, including of Shampoo, Hair Growth Oil, and Conditioner. I will send the email for only 3mil. One Trial Treatment will personally yon of his value. I also touch my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME H. A. F. RANKIN, DEPT. BOS FRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. ney and Tutt, Emma Jackson, Thyli Wilson, Edna Gibba, Grace Howell, Maud Lawson, Alonzo Fenderson, Alex White, Julian Custello, Nate Cash, and the famous "burne" beauty with the ability to sing and dance. The Smarter Set will play also at Chamber of Commerce (Port Worth) 15th and Wednesday, February 15th and 16th. Seats selling, Dallas, February 8th, McMullen's Cafe, Seats selling, Port Worth, February 12th Temple Drug ROSS AND TRANSFER CO. the addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, INCENT SAVING FOR CASH ING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE The Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 Agent and General Manager. PALMER'S WHITENER test pride in their fair complexions. Skin Whitener makes skins lighter, removes all writes the skin as soft as velvet. Skin Whitener is easy to harmless. Endorsed by HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not behind Hair Prevention, you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving dry Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and modern embellished Beauty Parlor in the United States and various other 60 operators in the two parlor and hotel food, which is proof positive that by hair money can buy. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to Hair Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Colour, conditioning how to use the same for only one day, or you of its value. reasonally or by mail. Write me for mails. EALL ORDERS TO 808, FRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. DYSTERBACH'S The Big Up- Town Store Offers $1000 TO=MORRO Lot of about 500 H Oxford with Lou and leathers. Size sizes in that lot w long as they last, c Lot of about 500 Pairs Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords with Louis Heels, all styles and leathers. Sizes are broken but all sizes in that lot worth up to $10.00, as long as they last, choice at only . . . . . . TEXAS TOW S ```markdown ``` BMI DYSTERDAHL CO. BMI DYSTERBACH CO. Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps at only $1.98 HOW WE PLACE Pairs Ladies' Pumps and Pouis Heels, all styles zes are broken but all worth up to $10.00, as choice at only . . . . mothers or not, must manifest some interest in our boys and girls if we expect to have men and women of that calibre that the future will demand Hoo-ray for Mrs. Pointer. The sisters of the Household of Ruth will entertain with a public Banquet on Monday at the Express. Devote half of our time to minding your own business, and the other half to letting the other students do their work you will have been kept busy (wisely so too) and simultaneously done justice to your fellowman, as well as yourself: C. G. Sanders, Reporter. Marlin, Feb. 10.—Sunday was a beautiful day and all of the various churches held good services. There were baptizing at First Baptist Church at 3 o'clock p. m. by Rev. P. A. Stamps. He dipped five souls in the pool, and they went on their way rejoicing as did Phillip and the Unoc. Rev. Stamps preached a wonderful sermon on Baptism. A beautiful Birthday Upper was arranged at the house of Mrs. Julia Brown on Price St. in honor of Miss Alice Flores in first debut. The room was nicely decorated with beautiful cut flowers. They were served with a three course luncheon; Ham sandwiches, Cream and punch. A shower of presents were thrown at her feet. Old Bro. George Anderson was laid to rest in the Western Cemetery. Mr. Dempe Austin passed away and was laid to rest in the High School. The person was given Martin and vicinity to a dull, Mrs. C. Washington made a flying trip to Calvert on business. Miss Loola McClaren of Hammons is visiting Mrs. Hursey on Commerce street. Mr. Will Griffin, is a new reader of the Express and pays in advance. Mr. R. A. Alexander has been in-isposed. Wolfe City, Feb. 10.—Miss Ethel Peterson is home from Rice. Mr. John Laurier, Mr. H. P. M. West Texas. Mrs. K. C. Foreman is in Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Emma Gray is in town. The Rev. Gentry was with his people Sunday. Greenville, Feb. 10.—All Churches of the city had excellent services Sunday. Rev. M. H. Jackson, the National Field Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, was at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon. That his entire audience to thinking, Mr. Harry McKinney is in Fort Worth visiting. Mrs. Maude McKinney was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Rev. E. N. Hampton, the Supt. of State Mission, was with New Hope Baptist Church Sunday and also held a great mass meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. W. D. Pratt was as a city Saturday. Miss Maudie Rollins of Bishop College is here. Mr. H. T. Brady of Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city demonstrations Mme. C. J. Walker's preparations. Mr. W. J. Durham made a business trip to Waxshale. Sunday. Miss Lectle Troup of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting Mrs. S. A. Phelps this week. Miss Jew. Pannell of Muskoxee, Ohio, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Durham Little Miss Theresa Willis and grandmother. Mrs. Fannie Roberson visited friends in Dallas Saturday and Sunday. and wife. Sherman, Feb. 10—Copies of the Dallas Express on sale at Goodenow's Drug Store, whose 546 for news and for up-to-date information, Mr. R. W. Thomas, now of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting relatives and friends. The marriage of Mrs. Annie Jackson, at her home 703, corner North East and Brockett was later attended by Rev. I. I. Brumley. They left after ceremony for their home in Weatherford. Mrs. Lola Wallace, recently returned home from Kansas City, is held by Rev. I. I. Brumley. She is home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sirah, 514 Fenn street, sick left. Mrs. J. Jane Black, with beddens in St. Louis, on S. Lazarus private car is here, Mrs. Ishabra Taylor, who departed this life on the St. Mary's at home of her daughter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. Mrs. Woods, in Nateze Settlement funeral was attended afternoon 6th instant at Payne Chapel A. M. E Church of which she is a member, by Rev. J. W. Robinson D. Allen of Harmony Baptist Church assisted by Rev. I. E. Robinson of St. John's church. Owing to Evans of her parish she was a member of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, the above minister attended her funeral was here. Prof. N. S. Everett of the Praternal had charge. P. H. Woods of Holmes Church here was attended by Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. John's church there. To Miss Anna Bertha Teal one of his faithful saints of his church in Texarkana, Texas, else there were three 31 ult. to Miss Anna Bertha Teal a high-tone, dignified, scholarly woman there. Elder Woods is quite a white and Colored who bear exegesis on Bible on Sunday nights here. Ms. Stace Black has returned from her husband. Mr. Matthew Payne has with her husband. Mr. Roe Springs for several weeks business trip. On account of illness of Rev. H. E. Evans of Payne Chapel A. M. E Church of which she is a member, by Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. John's church there. Wilson died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Sykes at the residence (Ladd) held on the 6th instant at Progressive Baptist of which she was a consistent member, by Rev. J. W. Robinson of Denison had charge of remains. Milford, Feb. 10.—Mrs. L. G. McDonald and children, L. G. and Gwendoyn, went to Muskegon, Okhomahee and Lena Lima, Mrs. Henry Black of Medera, Okla, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. Lena Lima, Mrs. Henry Black of Medera, Okla, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Ridley, is in the city visiting parents, Read the Dallas Express, Bernice Richardson, reporter. Lone Oak, Feb. 10.—Were services well attended at Mc Gilead Baptist Church, Lena Lima, is in the rostrum and praised a powerful sermon and the house was over shadowed with the Holy Ghost. May Thomas was praised by a burning Gospel, Mrs. Viss Thomas was in town and left for Greenville Sunday. See F. Redden and Mrs. Gwen Lima, Mrs. Gwen Richard Shop, see Saturday. Bellyville, Feb. 10.—February Sunday 6, 1921, was a high day with the members and friends of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Lockett, preached an able sermon at 11 o'clock. The spiritual tide ran over and washed one member: "The Church was born and the Re-Brimby of New Mexico was shipped with our people at 3 o'clock and the latter preached a very strong and interesting sermon. Rev. G. L. Mills is improving and was able to take part in the services, which added very much to the spiritual success. Mrs. McClendon of Grant Chapel, District President of Missionary College, in the process with words of praise. The Master of the help to keep the good work going on Bro. Moses Wyatt, the church's Tax Collector, is always on hand to do his duty and see that the others pay their claims. We are looking forward to the coming of the Second Quarterly Conference. March 4-5-6. A great and glorious will is expected if the reader will penit. Gates, the brother to the Rev. H. J. Gates, in our city four or five hours Saturdays on route to his work at Stevenson, Mr. E. L. Jackson, one of our business men are suffering from a serrained foot. Prof. Freidford and wife and two sisters-in-law, Mrs Evans and Mrs. Bush, worshipped with us Sunday. All four of them are teachers in the country. They were very well dressed and clothes made, Mrs. Sincer and Mrs. Cummins. Miss Kate Bonner is in Houston at St. Joseph Hospital. for an operation. Mrs. Annie Duddy has returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Miller at Fort Worth. Rev. Flippink attended the funeral of Miss Elena Lille, the 4th. If you want a nice place to sit with your daughter, Mrs. Arthur Terry's Cafe and Miss Laura Terry will treat you nice. Mr. G. W. Monroe runs a nice Tailor Department. This department has two story floors, east side of the square, owned and operated by Colored people. Our people themselves, here in Austin County. Prosperity Lodge No. 27, Free and Accepted Masons, meets the tuesday evening over one hundred members. Each member is asked to be present next week. The M.E. Church had a very successful trial the fifth Sunday—amount of $6,000 was raised. Our buggy painted seen by Mrs. Lucinda Thompson. You can set the Dellahome building. You can buy your buggy painted seen by Mrs. Lucinda Café, 10 cents per copy. Rev. F. P. Ferguson spent several hours with Mrs. W. Lockett. Agent and reporter. Mart. Feb. 10.—Sunday was a big day for Dr. K. W. McMilan held his first quarterly conference with good results and a lot of excitement. p. m. to the delight of all who heard him. The Rocky Creek Baptist Church Services at Rock Creek and St. Mary Baptist Church were good all day. Revs Kelly and Elles were at their Pineland, Feb. 10- Services were splendid all day Sunday with Rev Barron at his post. The 11 o'clock service was held at the C. M. E. Sunday School; Rev Barron. Text was: How God Talk to Men; and from there to baphe Crain and Master Sambo Jones. A good School was had in the C. M. E. Sunday School; after which night were strinr: sermon. His text was: Of San Augustine preached a sou strinr: sermon. His text was: "Trayer Meeting in Hell." Lovell Mewlion gor made a visit to Beaumont and Houston. His birthday Party at the home of her parents. Mr. Corrille Baye has been called away and Mr. Wille Burse is visiting relatives and friends. He is from Merryville, Mr. Wille Burse is visiting relatives and friends. He is from Merryville, where he visited from Beakl, where he visited his brother and report he is some better. Rev Toliver of Slidessa, Texas, made a two nights visit here. Miss Bertha and her friends Sunday. Miss Chumley is touching at Jasper. See M. L. Part- Cameron, Feb. 10.—Sunday marked quite an eventful day at Lights Chapel. Every church in the city was represented in the afternoon and night services to witness the installation of the B. Y. P. U. officers. Mr. J. M. Beal and his most excellent choir from Rockdale were present with many other out-of-town visitors. Collection $90.00. The uniting Presence, Art, Art, Woodward, and the paving lots of "pep" into the Union Rev. J. W. Williams proved himself equal to the occasion in his sermon Pastor Littleton delivered the goods at night. Prof. J. W. Bartlett, in a masterly and appropriate manner installed the officers. Rev. J. H. Child was with his people Sunday as usual. Left the burning message with them. Mrs. J. H. Hughes, the wife of the esteemed pastor, Bethel A. M. E. Church, was among the members of the Chapel Sunday. The address delivered by Mr. O. K. Parker from Cameron Grove, was indeed timely and well taken. Meadames. Novis Smith, A. Morris, Miss Aletha Rice and Rev. J. H. Child were guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hall for dinner Sunday. The Drama from St. John's Institute Friday night was a treat to Cameron. We felt especially proud of the Manager, Rev. E. L. Johnson and the concileous parts played with the new. Miss Garfield Thomas. W. J. Motley and John Lewis Williams. Revenues. G. W. Springfellow, H. K. McCoy and P. R. Humber are out of the city. Waco. Feb. 10—I have noted with pleasure the progress of progressive women in the columns of the Dallas Express, notwithstanding its oppositions and opponents and especially *a* to its price, and notwithstanding its opposition or rather complaint, seems to be over five cents, has like most other women sold in South Carolina for 5 cents per copy and now its awful, 10 cents. I am very sorry to, state that the majority of the women in the district are blind guides, who strain at a grate and swallow a camel. There has always been prices evertime they have some up every time going up prices started to increase. It happens that it happens to be for the saler. Po instance, the former will! never complain about cotton going up to 30 or 40 cents per pound; if he has to be to pay an advance of 40 and 50 cents per pound; but its something fearful. I must say however, that I am surprised at grocers and other persons being so much I do not know all the whys nor maybe any of the whys that the Dalas Express raised the price, but I would suppose, I believe every other fair-minded, race loving American citizen would answer because it became necessary; because the cost of owner in the market has advanced in price. They tried for a long time like a drowning man to keep from hollowing, but finding it to be next to impossible to continue this worthy paper longer without charming more they did at least what they might have done long ago, went up I don't see how a race man or any other man for that matter, has time to quarrel, fall out and stay for the sake of a nickle. I believe that the persons behind the Dallas Expresses are foresighted, fair-minded and if not, should be Christian gentlemen and ladies, if there may be those whose hearts are — craved up in the general good, forever uniffeasant welfare and advancement of the race. They are not a set of parties and rascals sitting there too good-smek and cheat, hold up the noble for a nickle. But there always has been a lot said about a good institution or a worthy cause of invention to behest it, to molest it and if possible to stop it, to kill it and its influence. Master when he was upon earth in human form, how much should we look for and expel the same evil and other places to satisfy my wants it may notice by the quantity that the enemy is so severe to the small lot, it must have cost him or them more. In my honest and candid opinion, the Dallas Times is the biggest. Colored paper in the state and compares favorably with the current issue that are much older. We prize it, not only for its size but for the kind and character of news it brings us, were to raise to 25 cents, I would not only try it but really, I would not want it. For all and so, all should be for one. The one way the race to know the truth is to address current issues unless you read the papers. And since you will read it if you buy, why not buy the Dallas Now, let's "bury the hatchet" and like to know that the Dallas Express and other Colored papers are preparing a place or places for yours and daughters, that it's life, advancement, prosperity depend upon your patronage. Let us not stop nor be alarmed because some grumbles are not willing workers. Some of those kind of persons will be here when we go marching home. Mr. J. R. Menderis and wife gave a surprise supper in behalf of Mme. B. L. Scott. Evangelist, J. W. Jordan is in from Houston, Marshall and Palestine. May make headquarters at 1004 N. 6th street. Bro. W. L. Jarman has a new car, and his own home in the south end of this city. Mr. G. A. Leslie, President of New Hope B. Y. P. U. has written a book for that body concerning its work. Let's all use our talents as the Lord directs us. We should enter more largely into business ourselves and truly make a commercial side to our lives. T. B. Garnett wishes an art lady with a needle to make soft garments at 1004 N. 6th street. None but a young and promising lady need not apply. Ring 5063, after 5 p. m. or call at 1004 N. 6th street at the above mentioned hour. Alabama, Feb. 10—Sunday was a high day with all the churches of the city of Jackson, South Carolina Baylor University tended. The Banner Class was the A class. The C class has lost the banner for four Sundays. Total resale is 100%. Mrs. C. B. Allen is still in bed. After the doctor had examined her he found three of her ribs had been cut into Joe Dawley's car while returning from South Side church. When you come to the city of Alpharetta stop at the weather is very cold in this part of the West. Sunday closed out with a little snow. Mr. H. Harper has been writing the paper coming. Archie Jackson. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, I. Pb. 5.-(Delaware)-Dr. R. A. Willems supreme president of the University of Chicago. World, was highly entertained at a reception planned in his honor, Jan. 6. In lieu of flowers, be excused by Executive Council 1028 of which Mrs. Jan. Ellison president. In Dr. R. A. Willems's absence, who had been called out of the city who had important duties, Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Moontailla secretary to Dr. Willems, were present. M. T. Bellie as master of ceremonies, and of Quinn Chapel, well known in the Masonic Fraternity and of the Virginia Bene- fitting Hospital on account of Illness, is Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ford, formerly of 6004 Washaua Avenue, have moved to 6147 Aberdeen St. at age 19. Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn St., who accompanied the remains of his niece to Gibson City, Mia. for burial, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn Plain Ave, who has been ill for some time at his home, is again in his office daily, 14, 34. W. Washington St. is also in the city, which Mrs. Sharp is chief deputy has regular headquarters at Ballway Hall, 3638 State Street, and will meet Plans by which he might be of assistance in building homes for all members of the Race who bought in the area are being deeply considered by M. Holley, president of M. Realty, Sr. the M. and others interested in welfare of the Race. Sunday was a big day for the race. M. Holley prescheduled 4,600 Evans Ave. Rev. N. J. McCraken, 4,600 Evans Ave. prescheduled in the morning at 4610. Rev. Scott is proud of the day. Rev. Scott is proud of the day. Exercise馆 Dr. Dr. Hall, a leading physician and surgeon of this city, who has spent some time in Taverns, Fla., has been visiting the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. Dr. Hall is taking a much needed rest not return until about February 1st. THE SECOND DISTRICT BOARD MEETING OF THE PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION A SUCCESS IN EVERY REASPECT. (BJ. Y. C. Coleman, Cor. Sec.'y.) San Angelo, Feb. 3, —Delayed.) Moribah Church of which Rev. L. H. Hawthorne is pastor at Ballinger. Texas, Jan. 12-16, 1921. Rev. E. J. McLodden, moderator, presides throughout the session. However, we were on the enemy's territory. The following was the slogan adopted: "We are the soldiers of the churches of the district were well represented; one of the greatest programs of kingdom building The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. G. Gipson of the University of Texas, and said with reference to the hospitality of the good Christians and friends of Ballinger. They have warm feelings toward strangers. On Sunday, the 16th, the last day of the board, Dr. Alvin Hayes, the pastor of the congregation were present. We may for- Dr. Swindell's name and how he appeared before us, but the words he said were not in memory. His text can be found in Samuel, 24-24. About one year ago Dr. Swindell, in the Five Million Dollar Drive pledged $25.00 and paid a part of the same, three members were added to the church. One new church was added to the district. Rev. J. C. Sample, of C. Sample, of Texas. This church was represented by Mrs. Mary Dianorf of Spur, Texas. Church is one of many days old; Dr. Swindell's name. New members connected with the bearer: Rev. K. G. Gibson of the Sun. State Association, Lister, San Angelo, Texas, and of the Sun-Set Association, Mrs. S. E. Todd of the Old Convention Church of San Angelo, Texas, the pastor at Vernon, Texas, was elected president of the S. S. Convention; Mrs. P. C. Carter of San Angelo, Texas, the pastor at Vernon, Texas, was elected president of the district; Rev. W. C. Sample missionary; Rev. J. K. G. Gibson of the Sun. State Association, Cor. Secy., of the V. W. A. Rev. J. C. McLendon, Moderator, Wichita Falls, Texas. J. C. COLEMAN, Cor. Secy., of the Sun. State Association, BREY, AND MRS. JACKSON DELIGHT PATRONS LEAGUE WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM. On Monday, Jul. 31st, the Patron's League of New Home Bank church saved its first public public element a goodly number of the music booths and literary people of the settlements on the program were Rev. and St. Martin Jackson, who highly entertained the audience with Insure—Your House and Pursuit against Fire and Tornado in the south of Texas, and Insurance Co. of San Antonio, San Antonio. There is an Agent in your town. THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT STOMACH REMEDY Indigestion, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Dyspepsia almost every day. Prepare IREH BAR TABLETS. Thousands of grateful users praise the rejuvenating and strengthening properties of these Tables. One Dollar per box or for Free three days FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Cresoline inspiration inspiration voyeur be voyeur be trightness trightness sample and sample and self. Good for self. Good for tire and tire and restored restored used without used without size box; $75; size box; $75; treatment $1.83 complete hair complete hair Of Cronicle Preservation, the hair grower, the hair grower, and beautifier writes for free sample boxes for yourself, for your hair, for scalp and rubbed removes failed boxes without box size $75, box size $75, treatment $135, please contact. Complete half hour selling. Course $1.08. We supply customs and amounts with best price. The shampoo is the shower at who calls. We are also selling the shampoo at who calls. We are also SUPPLIES FOR BEAUTY COURSE. WHITE LINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Mail Order Dept. Lock Box 751. San Antonio, Texas. PAVE THERE wave and instrumental selections. Theuest-numerous elaborate programs below, were largely from Negro artisans. The League was organized by Rev. Jackman Jackson lord year while he was here assisting his father, Dr. S. Jackson, in his life in Hamilton, president of the League, outlined the purposes of the organization—con'templates bringing time to time the foremost musical, oratorical, literary and business men and women of the country. It will also assist in developing local talent. It will also support forward and greeded Rev. and Mza. Maynard Jackson who were married in Chicago during the Christmas holiday. Patrons' League Program Rendered January 34th, 191L. 1) Prayer Dr. A. S. Jackson; 2) Anathema, choir, Mr. L. B. Fugua; 3) Anathema, choir, Mr. L. B. Fugua; 4) Scott; 5) Ladder Quartette; (Mendames Stewart, Jones and Lewin, and Rainey, conducting; 6) S. Coltrane, Taylor group, Mr. Jackson; 7) She "Life and Death"; 8) Dr. R. T. Hamilton, President of the League; 9) The "Jackening"; J. R. Dumbo, Johnson, Jr.; 10) Florence Aïward, Mr. Jackson; 11) a-Choin Preludes Nos. 7 and 20; 12) Noturno, Op. 54, N. 4, Greg. 13) Noturno, Op. 54, N. 4, Greg. 14) Creeole Sketch. A Drowny afternoon; 15) Creeole Sketch, Mr. Jackson; 16) a-Mother; 17) b-The Home Road; John Alden Speaks, Mr. Jasken; 18) Oley Speaks, Mr. Jasken. YOUNG DALLAS WOMAN MEETS VIOLENT DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Citizens of Flora Street neighborhood near Fairmont were thrown into a panic of excitement when on Friday evening January 25th, news of the fatal accident of Mrs. Nettie of the 19th century was spread. Mrs. Snipes was returning home from work accompanied her husband. They were riding in an automobile truck recently purchased by him; the seat of the machine on which the couple was riding was free of protection, and while making a short turn from one street to the other she became over-balanced and was hurled head downward to the pavement. Her husband attempted to rescue her but failed. The blow bursted her skull. She was rushed to the Hospital but died on the way. Mrs. Snipes has lived in Dallas several years and was the wife of Mr. Earnest Snipes, the couple having lived on Flora street more than four years and were favorably admired by all neighbors and friends, who with the family deeply deplored her untimely demise. They were thrifty and unusually smart for young people, and worked faithfully to accomplish something for their future happiness. They were comfortably quartered at home and always kept an open door of welcome to their host of friends. Mr. Snipe is survived by her husband, mother and many other relatives, who were born at Hempepah, Texas. She was a devoted mother. John Baptist Church, at which the funeral service was performed by the following Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. ATLANTA Y. W. C. A. TO START CAMPAIGN FOR $2,000) PUND HERE. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10.—An intensive campaign to last only one week for the purpose of raising the sum of $2,000 will be begun January 31 by the Colored women of Atlanta, for the Colored branch of the Y. W. C. A., 196 Piedmont avenue. This amount will be used to continue the change in the work environment for our current work environment, carried out by department and support of some of the most prominent white people in the country, and to provide training Negro women, especially the real home for them, that will provide the proper environment while taking care of the maintenance of the home, and proper care of the home. The campaign committee, consisting of Mattie Ford, chairman of the committee of management, Ruth McAllister, executive secretary of the association, and H. R. Butler, chairman of the campaign committee, state that this department is coming to the public for the first time for assistance, and express the belief that the small amount asked for will be contributed by the citizens of Atlanta without much canvassing by the members. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE Hairlines in the lower part of your grooming palm, in hairing down palm, Hescheda hairlines, in hairing down palm, perla if you have that tired hairline, if you have that tired hairline no common to women, if you have torsors and even though you have been you may be MADE WELL AND YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND booklet of information and advice to Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe when he calls. Phone no. 212-722-2222. MEMBER NEW YORK MEDIA HISTORY IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swina Avenue NY New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 26th Street. Chienno Office, Frost and Frost, Boy ee Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Condler Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any refereeous reflection upon the admission of any person, or corporation which may be a member of the Dallas Express will be gladly congratulated. Dallas Express will be gladly congratulated to the attention of the publisher. Entrusted at Post Office at Dallas Tennessee, on second-class matter, under the supervision of the Postmaster. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must for a period of time be made to the Dallas Express. Payment for same must be $1.60. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no nail to catch the pansing breast; flies no doubtful flag: It is a man's life, 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 prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is wicked. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1920. The following bit of philosophy whose author is a Boston pastor appeals to us highly worth adoption and cultivation. If our neighbors and we ourselves should really practice it what a wonderful world it would be. Says the pastor: "The greatest thing we can do," at the only thing that counts in the cause of human progress, is to teach our children honesty and courage we can muster, and do our work, whatever it may be as faithfully as we can, and bear our burdens as bravely as we can and follow our path of conscience and rectitude as truly as we can, and live our days as serenely as we can, and treat our fellow man as fairly as we can, and out of the discipline of life a little trust, a little cleaner honesty, a little braver, a little forward ourselves, in our own hope, in our prayer and happiness and spiritual richness, is to render the greatest possible service to the cause of human progress." We sincerely hope that Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson knows approximately at last, his real influence in National circles. He proposes to remain a Washington until after the passage of a law against lynching. We be have such a task to be highly landable. Such law is more necessary to our peaceable living in this country than in anything else now. And in this connection it would not be amish to say that since his visit to Georgia and his speech there we believe him more than ever. Under caption "A Pageant of Progress", T. J. Calloway in this month's issue of the "Crisis" magazine tells the story of the financial progress of the Nezros of Washington. D. C. He estimates the value of their combined holdings at $1,000,000, and says that the exercise of the spirit of co-operation is responsible for it. Truly this is a new day. If is to be hoped that soon numerous cities, rather than a few, may be able to point with pride to their achievement made possible by co-operation. Professor Jastrow in a series of lectures last week claimed that prohibition was to blame for the crime wave which is now sweeping America. The professor may know a great deal about psycholovs, but he is "plum" ignorant about the effect of booze on his brains. The opening of the Blakehoun Council next week will give every member of our group in Dallas an opportunity to show the stance of which those people are made. Let us not be found wanting in any regard. From the number of recent births as a birthrate, it would seem that a certain class of American inhabitants are not satisfied with fast food and recreational. It must be said to call the salient point to the fact that Macking +1 have given questions facing him than our own. THE TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE. ing of the policy as adopted by the Thirty-seven a periodical in Oklahoma, speaks as the ninth annual Tuskegee Negro conference, Tuskegee, Ala., is considering the question of the farms. A declaration of policy has been recommendations. Among these are requests to planters and landlords to provide conditions for tenants and encourage indentors, cows, hogs and poultry; "to keep satisfied, that living conditions be improved, better schools be provided and better teachers." The conference justice, and asks that when Negroes coached by the courts and not by mobs." I view that "it is largely the lack of protections driving many Negroes out of the rural community communities can very well afford to this problem and to the suggestive Conference. By the Negroes are entitled to the improve conference appeals. Better schools, conditions and additional inducements in tenancy would no doubt aid in keeping it. It is a question, however, as to how far to go along the line of expenditures and profit. A program as that outlined by the county a solution for the increasing Negro population reasoning will easily establish the true conditions. A small survey of the living Negroes in rural districts where they, which the Tuskegee Conference spoke, will they do not readily gravitate to the city. The South needs is an adherence to such the Tuskegee Conference. It is need ought everywhere apply themselves to an interracial program which shall not hint at disruption. In papers who would do their share in the South must advocate unceasingly this Tuskegee Conference. In speaking of the policy as adopted by the Thirtieth Tuskegee Conference a periodical in Oklahoma, speaks as follows: The thirtieth annual Tuskegee Negro conference, now in session at Tuskegee, Ala., is considering the question of retaining Negroes on the farms. A declaration of policy has been adopted, making certain recommendations. Among these are the following: a suggestion to planters and landlords to provide more favorable renting conditions for tenants and encourage them to maintain gardens, cows, hogs and poultry; "to keep tenants contented and satisfied, that living conditions be improved, better dwellings be furnished, better schools be provided with longer school terms and better teachers." The conference also appeals for impartial justice, and asks that when Negroes commit crimes they be "punished by the courts and not by mobs." It also expresses the view that "it is largely the lack of protection under the law that is driving many Negroes out of the rural districts." All southern communities can very well afford to give considerable thought to this problem and to the suggestions made by the Tuskegee Conference. Certainly the Negroes are entitled to the impartial justice for which the conference appeals. Better schools, more favorable living conditions and additional inducements in regard to conditions of tenancy would no doubt aid in keeping Negroes on the farms. It is a question, however, as to how far the farm-farers can afford to go along the line of expenditures and still make a reasonable profit. In such a program as that outlined by the conference he seems to see a solution for the increasing Negro population of cities. Ordinary reasoning will easily establish the truth of this editors' complaint. A small number of the living conditions and numbers of Negroes in rural districts where they enjoy the things of which the Tuskegee Conference spoke, will establish the fact that they do not readily gravitate to the city. What the South needs is an adherence to such a program as outlined by the Tuskegee Conference. It is necessary that leaders of thought everywhere apply themselves to a propagation of this idea. We need an interracial program which shall not be abandoned at the first hint of disruption. Southern papers who would do their share in the development of the South must advocate unceasingly this Tuskegee program. MAKING THE PEANUT POPULAR. an 100 varieties of products from peanuts and millets for the sick room mothers, for writing and sketching have been devised. Negro progressor of Tuskegee Island to the Ways and Means Committee is in them that was greeted with applause. More than 100 varieties of products from peanuts, ranging from the purest of milks for the sick room mothers and infants, to ink useful for writing and sketching have been discovered by George W. Carver, Negro progenitor of Tuskegee Institute. He showed them to the Ways and Means Committee and delivered a discourse on them that was greeted with applause from the members and spectators—the first demonstration of the sort that the tariff hearings have known. His discoveries exhibited include ten kinds of milk, five kinds of punches, cherry, lemon, orange, blackberry and plum; salted peanuts; two grades of flour; two grades of meal; five breakfast foods; new flavorings for ice cream cakes gingerbread, cookies and various confections; chocolate coated peanuts; peanut candy bars; crystallized peanuts; three relishes; nine wood stains ranging from malachite green to fumed oak; black ink; face powder and face cream; Worcester sauce; four different kinds of stock foods made from the vine; ground hay with Chinaberry added as a tonic, and various kinds of oils. There can be no doubt but that such scientific discoveries will place Prof. Carver among the leading scientists of America. The fact that he is a member of our group is especially pleasant since it may be truthfully said that he is without an equal in that particular line. It seems to us that there is a lesson to be derived from Prof. Carver's success which cannot be gainaid. The success of Professor Carver is due to the fact he specialized. He chose chimistry as his profession and stuck to it and now he cannot complain at the quality of his success. This is the age of specialists. Parents who contemplate giving their sons and daughters extensive training must encourage them to make a definite choice of a life's work and then pursuits that line of endeavor to the extent of their ability. Men and women who have benefited humanity most have been those who have worked with a definite end in view. In no other can lasting good be accomplished. If our new Governor lives consistently up to his program of law and order for Texas he will distinguish himself and his state in quarters where Texas' law abiding propensities are considered as almost totally negligible. Does he really believe as he says that: "The law is the stabilizing influence which holds society together. It is the foundation of every civilization. To uphold it is the first duty of a government. The law of the land should be revered and cherished as sacred at all times. The progress of the State and the safety of her people depend on its rigid enforcement. If the State is to be respected, her laws must be obeyed. Disregard for the law undermines the very foundation of organized society. When a Government ceases to enforce her laws, the State loses its authority. If she sweeps over Texas, as never before in her history, a wave of crime, Murder, theft, robbery and holdouts are hourly occurrences that fill the daily press. The spirit of lawlessness has become alarming. Our loose method of dealing with violators of the law is in a large degree responsible for the condition that today confronts us. A lax enforcement of law begets a diregard for law. A disrespect for law makes criminals. Criminals fill the land with terror and make unsafe both life and property. To the end that we may have throughout the State a proper respect for law, we must order that its State be most respectful and consider the following. It is to be hoped so. Texas has an unenviable criminal record and we believe that only by a rigid application to such principles as we noted here can it take its place among law abiding states in America. At the closing of the recent Emancipation celebration of the Negroes of South Carolina, they adopted resolutions commending Gov. Bickett for his endorsement and upholding of the laws. It is praise justly deserved. Gov. Bickett more than other Southern Governors has discouraged mob violence in South Carolina. It is regretable that governors of his stamp are the exception rather than the rule. Liberia is being offered to Negroes for development by Garvey and Brazil is being advocated by Rhambo. Where shall we go? Or shall we go? The pictures of twelve of the thirteen newly elected Negro representatives as made public by the Crisis are indeed good to look upon. The man who doesn't practice simply calls undue attention to his short-comings by his preaching. The best that a man can do is none too good and it takes all of his energy in the doing. An uninformed man cannot be progressive. Keep abreast of the times by reading. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE DAMPHOL CLUB Three roaring cheers for the Damphool Club That blunders, hindering crowd! Who advertise their ignorance, With methods rude and loud! Some will board a trolly car, A-shuffling scuffling in; With swagging wails and boisterous talk And a siggle or a sickening grin. Straightway they air their business well And, from the start, 'tis clear; That everything they have to tell Is for the public's ear. A Hip hourly! they air the Damphool Club That muleish, foolish pack; Who make the burden heavier, That's on the Negro's back. For everything these "numskulls" do; The entire race is blamed. That's why it's up to me and you, To make these phools ashamed! A Hip hooray! for the Dampbool Club That muleish, foilish pack Who make the burden heavier, That's on the Negro's back. ANDREA RAZZ THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS ADVISES NEGROS TO ABOUT LYNCHING. The Birmingham news, in its Sunday morning news, complains Dr. R. J. Moton, principal of Tuskegee speech to the thirteenth Parish held at Tau and 20th, made the following editorial comment: Sharp, dishonest charlatans, have since 1865 flipped donors from the gullible members of that race; haveception and distrust toward the whites, and have impaired understanding. It is high time the sensible Negro leaders made a emphasized the only real road to happiness, prosper-ment—which is in owning members, in thrift, hard work, skill, and co-operation with the whites in aiding law enforcement. Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro matter of lynchings. A Negro who owns his home, is ed-ified, who works and who teaches them to work; whoandy in his attitude toward white people of his country and never will be the more Negroes who rejoice; who aid and encourage them, stand in adversity and a position as far as is possible. "Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro matter of lynchings," the distinguished editor. There in the Holy Word, which admonishes us "If your bick turn the other one," but even Christ did not warn it. Now an editor nearly two thousand year-Christ when he have almost forgotten his coming and by their conduct, advises us to keep our mouth shut and never will be being lynched. God will ever come when men, both black and white, shall cease against lynchings. "A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children to work, is never molested and never ed-ifier. Were it not for the seriousness of the subject this stigable. Such statements are calculated to make the boastful sincerity of the Southern white editors. By testimony and see what the facts are: Mr. Turner Jones, you made a survey of the counties in Georgia as staff correspondent of the Atlanta witness. One drives north along the road from Gainesville, signizes the inter-racial disturbances between the Chattahoochee has been crossed. On the right of the road, there are three churches and homes all over them, a mile further on an old stove rises above which formed the foundations of a little church and throughout this section a Negro face is a right sight. Almost twelve months ago a Negro man in Quilliam a washout and as a result certain white citizens of and shot up Negro churches schools and homes more than three hundred Negroes, rendering it necessary as and farms to be operated under armed guard through the year. Thank you, Mr. James, and you are the District Attorney of Georgia. What do you say? "Negroes, all apparently well behaved and in working his own little farm, within thirty miles of Ames by night riders to leave the neighborhood. They need protection, I am, of course, do nothing. Then the Federal laws in what is threatened. The circumstances of the case and matter which have my knowledge in the same locality lead me to entertain this particular case, the underlying purpose is to force and describe their little homes." Ivey you, Mr. James, and you are the District Attorney of Georgia. What do you say? "I found that there have been no crimes committed by Now, Mr. Editor, in all fairness to an almost defense to have themselves seen in the proper light, and white frankness from their neighbor, after hearing this belief that you have been perfectly fair in stating owns his home, is educating his children and who in work is never molested and never will be." —Tim ANDREA RAZAFKERIEFO THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS ADVISES NEGROES TO STOP TALKING ABOUT LYNCHING. The Birmingham News, in its Sunday morning issue of January 22, after complimenting Dr. R. M. Rotton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, on his speech to the thirteenth Farmers' Conference held at Tuskegee, January 19th and 20th, made the following editorial comment: Sharp, dishonest charlatans, have since 1865 flicched untold millions of dollars from the guillible members of that race; have sowed seeds of suspicion and distrust toward the whites, and have impeded a better basis of education. It is high time the sensible Negro leaders made war upon all such, and emphasized the only real road to happiness, prosperity and contentment—which is in owning homes, in thrift, hard work, law-abiding conduct, and co-operation with the whites in aiding law enforcement. Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro leaders upon the matter of lynchings. A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children, who works and who teaches them to work; who is frank and friendly in his attitude toward white people of his community, is never molested—and never will be. The more Negroes who embark upon a career of this sort the few lynchings and race troubles will there be, and where one bad Negro is lynched, hundreds of thousands of good ones are being freed, and hundreds of folks, who are them proposer; who aid and encourage them, stand in adversity and protect them from imposition as far as is possible. "Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro teachers upon the matter of lyrchings," says the distinguished editor. There is a verse somewhere in the Holy Writ which admonishes us "If your brother amite one cheek turn the other one," but even Christ did not warn us not to talk about it. Now comes an editor nearly two thousand years since the day of Christ when men have almost forgotten His coming and teachings, judging by their conduct, advises us to keep our mouth shut when our mothers, fathers, and sisters are being lyrchical. God forbid that the time when men both black and white, shall cease to raise their voice against lyrching. "A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children, who works and teaches them to work, is never molested and never will be," continued the editor. Were it not for the seriousness of the subject this statement would be laughable. Such statements are calculated to make the race lose faith in the beautiful sincerity of the Southern white editors. But let us take a little testimony and see what the facts are: Mr. Turner Jones, you made a survey of the conditions in ceramic counties in Georgia as staff correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, tell us your observation. "As one drives north along the road from Gainesville to Clermont and Brookton, signs of the recent inter-racial disturbances become evident soon after the Chattahoochee has been crossed. On the right side of the road, a large number of the charred remnants of a barn lie. A mile further on an old store rises above a pile of stones which once formed the foundations of a little church and school. Throughout this section a Negro face is a rare sight on the roads. Almost twelve months ago a Negro man in Quillian's district district stole a wash炉 and as a result certain white citizens of Hall County have burned and shot up Negro churches, schools and homes and driven out more than three hundred Negroes, rendering it necessary for business companies to be operated under armed guard throughout the greater portion of the year. Thank you, Mr. Jones. Mr. Hoper Alexander, you are the District Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia. What do you say? "Five Negroes, all apparently well behaved and industrious farmers, each working his own little farm, within thirty miles of Atlanta, have been warned by night riders to leave the neighborhood. They came to appeal to me for protection. Ican, of course, do nothing. There is no violation of the Federal laws in what is threatened. We have warned by night riders which have herefore come to my knowledge in the same local lead me to entertain the belief that, in this particular case, the underlying purpose is to force the Negroes to sell and sacrifice their little homes." Very well, Mr. Alexander! Mr. J. C. Collins, as Solicitor General, you investigated the trouble. What had these Negroes done? "I found that there have been no crimes committed by the blacks." Now, Mr. Editor, in all fairness to an almost defenseless race, struggle to have themselves seen in the proper light and who appreciate abhorrence of Negroes. After he using this evidence do you still believe that you have been perfectly fair in stating that "A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children and works and teaches them to work is never molested and never will be"? Plain Dealer A. SHAMEFUL RECORD Sixty-one cases of lynching last year; sixty-one armed law of the land; sixty-one savage murder of personification of the law—notified to the presumption of im process of law, proven guilty; sixty-one separate and anomalies that our claims to civilization and civilized laws are fraudulent claims are engaged in these murderous acts? Their aggregate doubtless will run up into islands of Americans who either as direct participant officers, were traitors to that society under which they protection from robbery and violence; thousands bringing shame and disgrace upon their country. What signifies the guilt of the poor wretched who were robbed by sixty-one perpetrators guilt of all the victims, whether atrocious in ind indeed in its undermining effect on the foundations Sixty-one cases of lynching last year; sixty-one armed rebellions against the law of the land; sixty-one savage murders of persons entitled to the protection of the law—entitled to the presumption of innocence until, by due process of law, proven guilty; sixty-one separate and distinct demonstrations that our claims to civilization and civilized administration of justice are fraudulent claims. How many persons were engaged in these murders, anarchistic outbreaks? Their aggregate doubles would run well up into the thousands—thousands of Americans who either as direct participants or adiors and adults have been accused of murdering or claiming protection from robbery and violence; thousands of them engaged in bringing shame and disgrace upon their country. What signifies the guilt of the poor wretches who were the victims of these infamies as compared with the guilt of the perpetrators thereof? The mass guilt of all the victims, however atrocious in individual cases, is small indeed in its undermining effect on the foundations of social safety, compared with that of the murderers who did those victims to death. And how many of the victims were innocent of any offense? That we shall never know. Where such innocence is afterwards incontrovertibly established, communities are only too ready to cover the shame of their mob-assassinations by anothering the acquiring facts. For all that the law knew, every last one of the mob victims was as innocent as a babe in the street, every one of the mob victims was as innocent as a hearing. Rumor flew here and there that they were guilty; so the mob took them out and murdered them, diversifying the murder now and then with torture accessories. Neither the race nor the color line was drawn in these assassinations. Eight white men were among the murdered. One of the victims was a woman. The accusation a which moved the mobs to action were varied. The offences of one man was that of being a foreigner. Of another, attempting to kill a man was that of being a guard. Of another, threatening to kill. Of another, assisting fugitives to escape. And so on through all the gamut of crimes and misdemeasures. For everything the "nunskulls" do The entire race is blamed. That's why it's up to me and you. To make these phools ashamed! It is a black record. It is a digressive record. It is a record that no true American should be able to face without 'naging his head for it'. Dallas Express Corner For Women BY MRS. A. H. DYSON. OUR BOYS. In our 1921 mid-year graduating class, it was noted that the boys in the class out-numbered the girl, and attributively annuated. We becoming anxious about our boys and their education. We are daily meet- bors of school are running caree Roll called and quotations were given by each member present. Two mem- bers were accepted. Hod and sandwiches were served. Mrs. H. Moore will be hostess of the next meeting. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. plying elevators and like tasks. A feeling of sadness comes over me whenever I see a boy thus wasting youth and letting "Opportunity" Pass by his too especially could be in school but is out of his own volition. Youth is the time for preparation, a time when all ones begin can give up the tasks. It is the one task, we, as women and mothers, are as women and mothers, must arise and add to our burden this big task of holding and developing our self-control. We must make a scientific study of this problem and try ascertain what must be done to keep them in school and filled with high and noble visions. We must discuss just when and how much can we give up our boy how to hire. Is we wise thing to put our boys to work early and entrust to them the handling of money and the choice of their own pleasures and past times, our own education, to give up the necessary results. We must set ourselves seriously to work to provide some substitute for the Public dance and corner movie. We is in our time to work to the most seek companionship with those boys and we must make them such as we would like to entrust. Let us get together and do all we can to develop our skills. The heart of the future home; the capable and efficient wage earner and maintainer of the family; the gentle and refined companion. Let us do all we can to build up our boyhood. What do you think of the short dress? My husband does not want me to wear mine short and be in style: Dear Sofie: My first answer will be to last part's failure to ascertain the point of greatest moment. If you fail to ascertain the point of greatest moment, your husband's pride and joy in you or the satisfaction of your own vanity and the admiration of your women pay some Homage to Dame women pay some Homage to Dame best women steer clear of extremes, harmony with her own figures and harmony with her own figures and ever calls forth comment, for the most expensive materials. Cheap imitations of a compromise. Try wearing your own compromise. Try wearing your own compromise. Then maybe you will both be happy. THE READING CIRCLE The Ladies' Reading Circle met with Miss Winn on Flora street. The discussion of "American Social Problems" was summarized by the members under the direction of Mrs. F. L. Harris; the study subject: "Social Legislation in the States," enlightened the club upon the wonders of the "Industrial Revolution." Mrs. M. L. Island conducted this feature of the program; music was interspersed. The club evinced a helpful interest in the efforts to establish a Day Nursery which the president mentioned. A short business session followed. WHEATLEY ART CLUB. The Whettle Art Club met friday at the home of Mrs. B. Gumm, 3835 Meadow street. Mrs. H. Moore, president was in charge of the meeting. TEXAS TOWNS Corsicae, Feb. 10—Sunday was a very pleasant day. All churches had good service. The day was so pleasant the one onlooker thought the church had forgotten him. Monday night, Jan. 31, 1922, Will Go Baptist Church was crowded; there was not even standing room, to hear one of the sermons. The lawyer, Lawyer Betts, who so ably and masterly spoke the truth, it was quite treason to treat the lawyer, who were no charges, so that every one could receive it is so badly needed. He said in part: "I am not a lawyer, I say, nor to dwell with the great but among the common people where I came from, and if our people would arrive in this country with nothing but a host of children, how they scheme, toil and save, and in a very short time, to be one corner of the city they live in, and if our women would learn to love our men more, and be pleased with them, women are we would be better off. And, when we go into business don't go into it to rob our people, if four or five have to own this one business, do so that you can give good measure, that is one of our greatest handicaps. We go into business with several dollars and expect to skin the other fellow to get rich quick by giving half measure. And above all try to learn to deport yourself well in public. Don't be so loud and heasterous, don't crowd the cars and different places with old sacks, rags and so many other unpleasant things. If we demand something we must expect something; but if we do not we can not expect anything, and too the people of our Race, that could do, will not for they are afraid they will help the other fellow; not until our people learn to love and trust each other, and our women learn to be pleased with our own men. Get together, stand together, fight together, live together and die together when we will have victory in our hands. So many other goods things time will not allow me to mention. I wish others would come like Lawyer Betts, without charges, and help those who need help, instead of robbing those who need what they take off, our people would be better off. Hurrah! Hurrah! for Will Go Church. Mr. P. Walker was in the city this week and reported Miss Walter was ill. Mr. A. H. Hodgespest was here Saturday. Dr. W. Dr. W. Humphreys was here, and his relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Powell of Kansas City, in here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Sam Denson at a lunchon Wednesday of friends at a lunchon Wednesday of Feb. 2; among the guest were: Mrs. Roll called and quotations were given by each member present. Two men, each holding a sandwich and sandwiches were served. Mrs. H. Moore will be hostess of the next THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The regular weekly meeting of the T. A. Island was held on Friday, March 14, 2014, to meet with Mrs. Island, who kindly gave her name to the meeting. Mrs. Johnah retained her connection with its various activities, notwithstanding the absence under the National Baptist Mission Board. The usual ladies and a pleasant hour was spent, after a refreshments hour, with freshments Mrs. Haynes of Galveston pleasing reports about club work in TESTED RECIPES **plum jam**. 1 can of apples, cut up and 1 small onion cut up and 1 small pot of pepper. 1 any 1-2 feet over pot. Cook for 1 hour. This makes a good relish to serve with **Washington Ple.** Cake Part: Put the beaten separately, one cup of sugar, sugar, one cup of allied flour, one flour, two tablespoons of milk or water, and two tablespoons of milk or water, two medium sized pice tins. Hake in Cream Part—Put on a pint of milk and add one cup of sugar and half a cup of water, and add one cup of sugar and half a cup of water, and stir it into the milk just as the milk commences to boil, keep on stirring until it thickens, keep on stirring until it thickens, keep on stirring until it thickens, vanilla. The summer time, it is a good plan to bake the pie the day before and bake it the day after and per around it and place it in the box so as to have it get very cold. Berry sauce, a jar of raspberries and whipped cream or it and place it in the Hice Croutettes. 1 cup bake pie. 1 egg. 1 teaspoonful sugar. 1 teaspoonful melted butter. Beat the egg light. Mix with other ingredients. Add the rice milk. Cream to the rice milk. Rice mix the rice milk. Make the croquettes; dip in egg and flour. Place in a stand for several hours in a cold place. Mix the egg and rice milk. Mother's Drop Dumpings. Two egg batches, half a cup of butter, half a cup of soda, three tablespoonfuls of milk, and drop about one teaspoonful in the mix and drop about one teaspoonful in the mix until ten minute. To see if done, take two forks and pull one apart. If doughy, cover with corn bread. Combred. 4 quart mea. teaspoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 tablespoonful sugar. 1 tablespoonful sugar. 1 tablespoonful baking powder. tablespoonful lard. Punchese. 1 egg. teaspoonful sugar. 1 quart of flour. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful powder. A small piece of butter, melted. Enough milk to batter. Egg Omelet. add a little pinch of baking powder. Large tablespoonful sugar. Large tablespoonful sugar. Addkinson, Mrs. Buchanan and others, Mrs. Charles Wesley is sleck. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon has moved into their home. Mr. Jeff Watson, exploded a few days ago; some say he had been drinking corn whiskey, some say jick, some say one thing and another; but any way, it got the best of him for a while. I wonder there, he is a good relationship. Sunday morning about 11 o'clock Mr. direc, the Holman came to his death at the hands of Mr. Cleveland Wilson at the corner of 7th and 15th Avenue. Mr. Wilson is now the husband of Mr. Holman's divorced wife, Mrs. Robelia, she having been married in June, and she being a husband. Mr. Holman has been living in Dallas, and came down, so early, as a part of the property. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington was married Jan. 31, 1921, just five days prior to the killing. On Wednesday, he was at the house, and he called for the purpose of some plays for the betterness of our young people, there was quite a number of people who were prevailed over by Prof. G. W. Jackson, Mrs. Ollie Jones, secretary. The meeting opened with Prof. Jackson, who was the first of the members of the family. He was here to advise some plans to help our young people. What has been said by Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington, which was made by the most-known, which was the most tree in their yard at home, they would give them five dollars; they were to be the only one to be done down at any time they would help us in anything we ask, and many other things. Then followed Mr. Wilmington, who was the only people told her the way they did very good, and so many other things were will not permit us to write. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington, who has those able speakers, and so many plans place before us; but after all, he was not struck the real key role, as I said. The other part read to me the vital and important, I trust there will be another day or night when he is not to read. I am not sure he will find it at the Express Drive store, and I think I'd not be the Express Drive. Cate has been a 20th A.E. 2nd A.V.C. Read the Express and keep up with the times. Insurance—Your House and Purchase ashtair Fire and Tornado in the Mortgage Mutual Purchase Insurance Co. of Texas, Brownsville, Texas. There is an Agent in your area. DEBITS. Petty Cash Fund $ 100.00 Cash in Bank 117,094.30 Death Claims paid 5,020.84 Travel and Per Diem 2,800.65 Printing and Stationery 2,272.01 Salaries, Clerks 1,010.00 Salaries, Officers 1,616.00 Commission on Policies 23.80 Furniture and Fixtures 249.68 Rent 258.70 Tel, Tel. and Postage 599.43 Real Estate and Building 150,000.00 Supreme Lodge San'tr. 2,130.25 Legal Expense 2,177.59 Taxes 4,544.97 Uniform Rank 1,360.93 Supreme Lodge Annual 852.10 Lodge Supplies 541.25 Fire Sufferers G. V. 462.49 G. L. Checks cancelled 74.65 Temple Expense 3,981.60 Burial Claims paid 7,656.30 Miscellaneous 516.90 THE MUSEUM OF THE WATER CITY DEBITS. Petty Cash Fund ..... $ Cash in Bank ..... 1 Death Claims paid ... Travel and Per Diem ... Printing and Stationery Salaries, Clerks Salaries, Officers Commission on Policies Furniture and Fixtures Rent Tel, Tel. and Postage Real Estate and Building ..... 1 Supreme Lodge San'tr. Legal Expense Taxes Uniform Rank Supreme Lodge Annual Lodge Supplies Fire Sufferers G. V. G. L. Checks cancelled Temple Expense Burial Claims paid Miscellaneous $3 W. S. WILLIS, G. C. MAMMOTH FINANCE CORP, GETS UNDER WAY. Washington, D. C. Feb. 11—President of the organization of the Three and Three Quarter Million ($3,750,000) Dollar Allied Industrial Finance Corporation have been held in New York City recently for organization purposes. The organizing directors are the organization's primary preliminary to presenting the final plans of the corporation to the public. An elaborate charter secured. The First International Service Corporation, Incorporated, complete offering of the Finance Corporation. The following officers and members of the board of directors were elected at the meeting just held: E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa. chairman; J. S. Board, Washington, D. C.; president; E. W. Williams, Savannah, Ga.; vice president; Harry H. Pace, N.J.; board chairman; J. Matti, New York, N.J. New City, City; treasurer; Charles Banks, Mound Bayon, Mice; vice president; John Jacob Armbold and Joey Donovan, of the First International Service Corporation, Incorporated, New York It is the purpose of the officers of the Allied Financial Business Corporation to manage business in business to associate itself with this tremendously big program for racial and economic uplift. The corporation is the reaction of highly paid legal experts is being given to the working out of the problems in the design in its magnitude to meet the growth needs of the Colored people in the financing of business in the new Southern Aid street, Northwest, W. Washington, D. C. NEW HARLEM CONGRESS DISCHT WILL FOLLOW LINES OF BLACK BELT TO MAKE POSITIVE BLACK CONGRESSMAN. Longworth, Rossel's In-La-Way, I. Approved Tikhana reservation, Southern District, Southern Dischitecture. Washington, D. C., Feb. 11.—The Apportionment Bill is of great importance to the treasury and vital importance to the government of the Nation. When introduced by Chairman Solow, of the Census Committee, the bills were tightening, and that one of the greatest preliminary action of the lines were tightening, and that one of the greatest preliminary action of the Representatives was on. It was evident from the start, that if the bill brought the majority of the members to be enacted in full, it would be done over the hands of the leaders of the Republican party. The membership was to be enacted in full, committee was to be enacted in full, the Republican leaders were not in full, the bill, mainly: that of increasing the membership of the House. The importance passed was that the Republican party gained all along the lines, and made it possible for practical assistance to be of great assistance in solving the complex sultrage question of a million dollars to the South. The Republican leaders had this in mind when they made the fight against increased representation. The Tiham resolution was defeated by a point of order made by Minister of Congresman Lorenworth of Ohio. The Tiham resolution had been accepted, the bill would have been detected. It was a very inconspicuous time for Congressman Tiham to press his resolution, Mr. Tiham made a gracious mistake, having been sweeped. Colored Knights of Pythias Jurisdiction January $ 100.00 117,034.30 5,020.84 2,800.65 2,272.01 1,010.00 1,616.00 23.80 249.68 258.70 509.43 150,000.00 2,130.25 2,177.59 4,544.97 1,960.38 852.10 541.25 462.49 74.65 3,981.60 7,656.30 516.90 $305,194.44 (Signed) J. Jurisdiction of Texas CREDITS. Regular Endowment ..... $ 7,499.10 Adequate Premium ..... 12,229.85 Policy Fees ..... 92.75 Interest ..... 686.16 Mortuary Fund ..... 70,829.35 Expense Fund ..... 6,265.39 General Fund G. L. ..... 154,402.99 Annual Tax ..... 898.25 Temple Tax ..... 446.75 Emergency Tax ..... 5,612.50 Uniform Rank Tax ..... 169.80 Supreme Lodge Tax ..... 169.80 Burial Tax ..... 23,600.50 Temple Rents ..... 3,781.25 Lodge Supplies ..... 880.25 Relief Fund ..... 10.00 G. L. Tax Undistributed ..... 17,619.75 adviced by the leaders of the party that his resolution would so compel the Senate to pass it, that it would be impossible to pass the bill in any form. Mr. Campbell, the senator from Ohio, on the point of order made by the Tianhua resolution of Ohio, did and for the Tianhua resolution from Ohio, when asked for a statement in the paper taken by him in his point of order, he said: "I have always stood for any practical legislation that would aid the people in their quest for a rage question, and will go to the limit in that direction. The Tianhua resolution and shehere friends of the Colored resolution and if his resolution had been enacted in the bill it would have been introduced in the future, which we hope will relieve the situation to be introduced in the near future, which we hope will relieve the situation to be introduced in some parts of the Nation. It is authoritatively reported that the new repositionment of the New York State Senate carve out a Harlem district that will embrace all the black belt and that will represent the future of a Colored Congressman. WHITE INSURANCE COLLECTOR CHARGED WITH RAFE. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 11.—Por an alleged gangster, Mr. Short confronted the Sun Life Insurance Company a warrant Tuesday morning for the arrest of Harry Poledehlember, the owner of the Sun Life Insurance Company. This man is said to have called at residence of her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Poledehlember to collect the little girl's insurance and that of her grandmother, Mrs. and Mr. Poledehlember to collect the girl money, with which to pay her insurance and told the collector to short Short's insurance as she was out. The collector after receiving the little girl on his lap and subjected the girl to her mother. Returning a longer hour later to collect from the grandmother, Mrs. Short confronted the girl and then dared him to repeat his actions with her. He was then ordered. Little Benedice told a straightforward story when she appeared with her father before justice Chapman "BLACK BILLY SUNDAY" BATTL- ING AGAINST THE STRONG- HOLD OF SIN AT ALEXANDERIA THOUSANDS OF BOTH RACES FLOCKING TO REAR HIM. Special to The Daling Express: Alexandria, La. Feb. 11.—Truly the old Gospel of Jesus Christ has lost none of its saving power, for the past month a great Old Fashioned Union City-wide Gospel Campaign has been in progress under the leadership of the mighty man of God, the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, of Austin, Texas, who is widely known throughout the country as "Black Billy Sunday" an old time preacher of the old fashioned Holy Ghost and Fire Gospel that stirs the hearts of men and women until they try to rejuvenate the life of their meanness and turn into the Lord. The campaign is under the joint auspices of the local Negro Baptist Ministers' Conference and the Baptist churches of Alexandria, Rev. Dr. G. W. Davis, the veteran pastor of the Historic Union Baptist Church, is president of the Conference and is one of the prime movers of this great evangelistic campaign that is sweeping the whole city like a mighty (Signed) Jury 31, 1921 CREDITS. Delowment $ 7,499.10 Premium 12,229.85 ..... 92.75 ..... 686.16 Fund 70,829.35 Fund 6,265.39 End G. L. 154,402.99 ..... 898.25 ..... 446.75 Tax 5,612.50 Bank Tax 169.80 Judge Tax 169.80 ..... 23,600.50 Itts 3,781.25 Sales 880.25 ..... 10.00 Undistributed 17,619.75 $305,194.44 J. E. SMITH, G. K. of R. & S. tidal wave of religion until hundreds of once hardened sinners, pool hall habitats, gamblers, and back-sellers are shouting and praising God, hundreds who were never seen inside of the house of worships are to be heard in the church of worshipers; not only is this true of the Cousins took out hundreds of the leasing white one and all women are to be found among the rods or rafts of the river or person. The pool nails have been inserted and the attendance nails in the Singer, one or the leasing, above nouses in the cit, has closed the door to seeing to near slack jaws, whose torrent gossip messages in the one big topic of discussion among all women are to be heard in the electric cars, in the black July Sunday kevival Meeting and the effect of the church's moral betrayment and the spiritual regeneration and the awakening of the regurgiton conscious It is said that no rivalish has ever visited this section and wrought havoc on the name of Jesus, whose name has become a household word throughout the city among all classes of both race; every service in a bus or a car is so great away so great the demand to hear one of the most marvelously beautiful twentieth Century. Not only is he preaching nightly to those immense throughs of the world, but the Great Bible and Divine healing conferences teaching the people of Christ taught them in His word, and the people are hearing gladly as did the saints being regenerated, for God has been the sicke are being healed through the study of the Word of God, the saint is being regenerated, for God has been the sicke are being healed through the study of the flesh but to bring Salvation to the saint-sicke man. Many of the sicke are being healed in the New Life in Christ Jesus as a tribute to the great apostle of Hu The campaign will continue for forty days and nights as the people are waiting on God. The special meetings for men, women and children are proven the marvel of the community to see perduced chocolating for admittance while, scores coming from out of low place and the adjacent communities to find the place of meeting crowded out long before the hour for the service to begin. This week the Shiloh Baphirah Church, of which the Rev. Dr. William Smith, who started the church, tertained the National Baptist Sunday School Congress some years ago in the place selected; and even though it has the largest auditorium in the city, it has proven inadequate to accommodate the large increasing crowds and this being the fourth of the most of the occupations, one good brother was heard to remark after listening to the simple message of Black Bill, "what manner of man is this?" For surely he has turned Alendonia upside down just like the Apostle did in old time. Mrs. Coruella E. S. Pherbonon is a company of the first-in-the-band as his assistant, and worker among the children and women, and she is almost as effective in her win-some way as the Doctor. Many delegations are coming to invite "Black Billy" to their communities. The state citizens, which Parish are planning to. Monster Meeting has Bill, may deliver one of his soul gripping sermons—surely God moves in strange ways. of ch is t is of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-ff. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. The Two Women, The One Queen of Insidious Charm, The Other Queen of Good Deeds. THE ARMY FALLS TO PIEces BY HER SMILES, THE OTHER AND HAS AN ANNIVERSARY IN THE LIFE OF HER PEOPLE. Boys and girls, I wish to talk to you about a Twice-Told-Tale this morning, one that is written, the other related by a craveler, Dr. A. S. Jackson's a minister whose�sons have to be visited. It was to make the visit through the Holy Land. On last Sahthath, Rev. Jackson preached the Baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the High School, and in the course of discourse, related an incidence that invited and re-vived my undivided attention, this incidence leads me to repeat the story in part in these paragraphs for my young friends who did not hear the graphic narration. However, I shall mention a character that the minister did not include in his narration in his visit to Joppa. While he was relating his story of an annual custom in Joppa, I thought of Cleopatra whom I wish to contrast with Dorcas of Joppa. So you see I am to talk about two women, Cleopatra and Dorcas, one mentioned in a circulation, the other in the Holy Scriptures. I shall call Cleopatra a queen and also Dorcas a queen. Let us talk about Cleopatra first. I suppose you have read of her, I read about her before I was ten years of age; read in what was called in that day Universal History, a book with questions and answers. **Cloepatria Queen of the Nile.** History says that woman was most beautiful and possessed a power over men, a kind of feline power that the cat renders hostile to her. She preyed on its prey into its deadly grasp. When she wished to charm anyone she had met, she used her feline smiles and sparkling eyes in such an enticing manner and the victim was delighted. She army by this feline quality of indulgence, that is, she captured the enemy and threw the army into confusion and rendered it useless, while the genius of the enemy instead of at the head of his army. Here was a case where an army was defeated by the insidious smiles of Cloepatria. The great Roman army fell to pieces because of the woman, the Queen of the Nile, voluptous smiles and the steel like carousels of the woman, the Queen of the Nile, the same beauty brought death to her, for she died by self destruction. The anniversary of Cloepatria, her anniversary ended with her life. But she lived, and are buried as we die; that is, our deeds either live or are in memory. Dorcas, the Queen of Living Dies As Dr. Jackson spoke of the affirms of her living qualities, I thought of the negative qualities of *Cleopatra* the woman for whom the two women lived. I thought of the effect of the transformation of men and women on *Cleopatra* lived for a day, *Dorcas* lived for all times. Cleopatra's anniversary of *Dorcas* lives on nearly two thousand years we are informed by Dr. Jackson on his return from Joppa that the anniversary of *Dorcas* pays homage to the memory of *Dorcas* as the woman who lived for others, as the woman raised deeds made alive on account of her good deeds, made to live again for the industrial up-lift of her people, made to the industrial up-lift of her people. As she lay dead, her pupils and followers lived for the many garments she had directed in making for the poor, told him of her power of hand and heart her life, and that her life was a necessary in the life of others, then her power brought her back to life. Nearly Two Thousand Years of Anniversary. At each re-occurring anniversary the people of Joppa are moved as by magic, the whole populace is stirred, there is an awakening, the young, the aged, the children run to and fro with flowers, with evergreen entwined about their heads, shouting the name of Dorcas who lived for the name of the first in death the first in industrial art, the first in the hearts of the people of Joppa. But Dorcas wielded not the sword, conquered no army by insidious amies, but taught a few girls frugality, lessons of usefulness, lessons, the highest, the best, piety, charity and womanly virtue, and because she did this, her name and deeds may not be chiseled in marble nor brass, for the end of the elements may corode them, but her assets is the most of the lives of the living, and in each generation these take on new life. The Cry On Each Re-occurring Anniversary. As the memory of Tabitha is recalled, all the people joined in with the children, Crying Aloud, "Oh Spirit of Dorcas, Spirit of Tabitha, come again to us as in days of old, come re-kindle to us the love of the handwork, the heart and head. Come, live in our lives the new life that brought you again from the dead, Oh, come lovely Tabitha, we shall train to your disciples of amagiving and good works. CHINESE WEDS COLORED GIRL Douglas Temple Would Solve the Temple Los Angeles Temple, Feb. 11—The shades of evening were gently waxy earth in the great mantle of the temple, lights shaded by great wedding bells and shadowy cut flowers flickered. Other bells were also other—"Wedding bells will ring, listen! listen!" the crowd began to come, seat after seat was filled until Douglas Temple packed within its walls. The scene reminded one of the King's palace when he had bid his wife a wedding. The culmination of a courtship between Mrs Holloway, Colored, and Mrs Lowe, suittened in one of the most beautiful weddings Los Angeles has ever seen. BROADWAY 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. due to the management of Mrs. Anna Southern and her assistants all of whom were pretty gowned in dresses of rare taste and value. Dr. J. W. Shields, pastor of Dauglas Temple performed the ceremony. CHICAGO NEWS. After remaining several days in bed after a funeral of her brother, she returned to her home at Mexico, M. T. Bailley, president of the Tennie Graves has returned to her home at Mexico, M. T. Bailley, president of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, Mrs. Lonella Young is doing active work in her jurisdiction organization. Mrs. Lonella Young is doing active work in her jurisdiction organization. Mrs. Lonella Young is being confined to his home for some time on account of illness, is improving rapidly, is the president of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, the only member who has race not in Ohio, is making a record for himself and for the race. Non-Ontrained is a graduate of the University of Petersburg, Va., and of the Law Department of Shaw University at Petersburg, Va., and of the Law Department of M. T. Bailley, president. The Ballery Realty Co. 3638 State street, is ready for Spring opening season of Morgan lotts and cottages to offer to members of the Race on the most reasonable Mrs. J. W. Krummm, 4344 Evans Avenue, will spend sometime in St. Augustine. Mrs. J. W. Krummm, who she will visit her sister, Mrs Tennie Graves at Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Krummm recently buried her husband. Mrs. J. W. Krummm, one of the officers of U. B. F., and S. M. Ta held last Monday evening at Unity Club, 2148 Indiana Avenue, was one of the officers of the Atty. Walter M. Farner, 184 W. Washington St., formerly of St. Augustine, Mo. will address The Anniversary Club of St. Louis, composed of the leading business and professional men of that city. Insure--Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There G. U. O. of Knights at Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you from we are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to de in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir M. W. Davies, S. G. C. No. 100 Shilohen among Kansas City. Me. Enclose 2 cents stamp for speedy reply. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing, You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Ponade, the Macadie Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used to widen, cut and straighten hair, 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 con- vince the most appetizing, that Bev-Marie is in fashion to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sold like 'Hot Cat' Liberal com- mission in Stamford for particu- lar. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Advertisement. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. WONDERFUL Hair GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair. or prevent the Hair from falling out, to be at all times; this Hair Grower will keep it soft, and dirty, if make straight without pressing, but you may maranteed this Hair Grower to GROW such a month, also to darken gray Hair, Oil, Oil; 600; Shampoo Paste, 600. with order for return. Stamp for reply to inform. Send post money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears 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 keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower is made of sixteen ingredients and is light without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of nine and almost without darken gray hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preservative Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 160 extra with order for return. Agents want to ensure that your hair - Send post office or extranet message to be able to Ro-zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. TON HYGIENIC CO THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO X MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Grows Hair on The inventor of this Hair Grow ingredients and containing everythi prevent Dandruff and Tartar, prevent and keeps it looking very nice at all not make the Hair sticky, it is not the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a m Price by 1 Box, 60; Pressing Gift, Send 10c extra with Agents wanted—Include 3c stamp f office or express mail E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Na RO A FACE THAT REALLY Ro-zol also clean plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y THE ORIGINAL ROC-ZOL COMPLEX EXPLORER BREWEN THE PREPARED BY THE OVERTON AGRICULTURE CO. CHICAGO MADE ON THE OVERTON MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Dangrals GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN Every Day Starting 1:20 P. M. Continued to 11:00 P. M. HINESH HORNER, Owner and Manager Here's the picture in which the world's exponent of good cheer and humor gives you a genuine riot of fun and thrills, crammed with whisky action, thrill suspense and inimitable funny angles, with never a let up in its head lion pace from the very start to the rip-rearing, rattling, eminently satisfactory climax, guaranteeing to drive away all your blues. DALLAS DATE COLISEUM Dallas, Texas ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, FEB. 11th PRICES 50c TO $1.50 Scents belting at McMillian's Cafe Tuesday, Feb. 8th AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED SHOW—BARS NONE PLAYING THE BEST THEATRES EVERY WHERE THE SMARTER SET UNDER MANAGEMENT MITCHELL GREENWALL HEADED BY THE WELL KNOWN COMEDIANS SALEM TUTT WHITNEY And J. HOMER TUTT Presenting their latest success "BAM BOULA" A Jazzes 'an Operetta—2 Acts, 20 Scenes EVERYTHING NEW AND ORIGINAL Carol Ipsen uses a Breathtaking Continuous Company曲艺 He Own Lam. Orchard FT. WORTH DATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ft. Worth, Texas TWO NIGHTS ONLY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEB. 15th and 16th PRICES 75c TO $1.50 LARGE SKATES $3.00 Stores Selling at Temple Drug Saturday, Feb. 12th, Entire House Reserved For Colored PETER B. EVERY MONDAY GEORGE B.SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COUETO COURTOT GRAFING GRAFING SPECIAL FEATURE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS FAIR "The Mark" Here's the picture in which the actor and humor gives you a genuine riot with whirlwind action, thrills suspends, with never a let up in its head to the cipenning, rattling, eminently seeing to drive away all your blues. Admission: - Adults Come Hear the Famous Lore Grand Central For engagement JOHN HARRIS, LOSS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Friday night Love Peace. A stor- ture of the time. Pleading for B. R. S. Jenkins held Quarterly U. service. It was a treat to all children. It was a great memorial which pointed to great mourn- gion. Collection $18.00. Sunday morning Sunday School well attended. At 11 am. we were invited to a ground presented by Pressing Rider Jenkins; test from End Kings 10:16. subject: "God will so we pray. The ser- ter's mission is to feel glad. All was made to feel glad. Total collection $27.50 J. H. BUSI, P. C. W. A. STINSON, Reporter. DALLAS DATE COLISEUM Dallas, Texas ONE NIGHT ONLY "Fighting Fate" 15 Weeks Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY, "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER. EVERY THURSDAY "VEILED MYSTERY" Featuring ANTONIO MORENO with PAULINE CURLEY. Antonio Murgna FIRE ATTRACTION SATURDAY, FEB. 15 AND 16 AIRBANKS in "k of Zorro" the world's exponent of good cheer circ of fun and thrills, crammed house and irresistible funny an- ead long pace from the very start ently satisfactory climax guar- nance. tats, 20c; Children, 15c Louis Jazz Band at— Central Theatre ments see IS, Manager. CHICAGO BOMBERS ARE AGAIN BUST. (Dy A. N. P.) d Chicago, Feb. 10—The "Bombing Brigade" quietlease for bombing the home of a white real estate man who had sold a peace of Grand Boulevard property to致富 citizens, has be- come a symbol of the city. Within a week, two bombings have occurred. The first was a fire bomb thrown on top of a forstory, $2500 worth of bombs was thrown at the house. A near Cottage Grove avenue. A number of families lost all of their possessions in the fire that followed. AMERICA'S GREATEST COP PLAYING THE BEST TREATIES EVERY WHERE UNDER MANAGEMENT HEADED BY THE WEL SALEM TU THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. and were made homeless. Fortunately no one was injured. BASE BALL. pieces of the Houston A. A. C. F. and Moor The latest bombing occurred 12th when the residence of Robert B. Jackson, a wealthy Cincinnati businessman, was in the second time ala home has been bomb- ed. A special guard was on for sometime, and was just "ringing" by bus touring car stop by the place and one of the powder bomb. No one was seriously shattered for two blocks around. town in Chicago, one of the prominent citizens; summer; the bombing was diagrace to our community and un- died caught and sent to the penitentiary. clashes here more serious than have "It is unreasonable and the height of the mountains can frighten the intelligent folk can frighten the intelligent people and living where they are prosperous and where they are prosperous in their kindredness, they should be afraid." NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL ORED WOMEN OUTLINE PRO GRESSIVE PROGRAM. Prominent Women Head Departments Seated to Dallas, Express. Some of the important departments are Social Science, American Citizenship, Juvenile Court, Legislation, Anti-Lynching. Finance, Teachers, Literature, Design, Arts, The Fine Arts, Home Economics and Business. The plans of each tend toward arounding an anthenthetic interest in the N.Y. area. The plans of each tend toward arounding a desire for better educational and fostering business endeavors and fostering business endeavors in systematic economy with the utilitarian systematic economy with the utilitarian dependence. As one superintendent The Douglas Memorial, the most honored of the great Frederick presided over the property in the association it is building, will further william enhance and render it a statue. It shall be the home of the Association where many of its importants reside. NOTED DIAMATST .APPEARS .AT HAMPTON. (By A. N. P.) Tuckeran Institute, Ala., Feb. 16—Hurricane Katrina brought a large audience at the Institute Chapel. He was the first professor affected from among the teachers. Mr. Chapel reflected from among the teachers. Mr. Chapel was a dramatic reader and easily: hold the big standard in every degree. His students were "When Malcolm Ponce Hot" and "When Malcolm Ponce Cold." He was capped only when he asked to be excused. The feature of the evening was the presentation of a number of masterworks: water play Abraham Lincoln "Jacob" unusual opportunity to display his represtation of this great character in America history gripped and held the audience. Each scene was effectively presentative, and the actors were especially qualified for their reenactment, especially for the aplonic repudiation of the most impressive scenes were perhaps, the "conference at the funeral," the Colored presacher, and Abraham, mutilating the death sentence of Prisoner 11, the murderer of General Lee to General Lee, not only on account of his valour, but also because of the aplonic restitution by the actors. The spirit of realism to which too much tribute Characteristics: Lincoln, Mr. C. W. Wood General Grant, Mr. A. Holmes Hollow General Meade, Mr. A. Holmes Hollow General Meade, Capt. Harry Wheless Captain Dennis, Capt. A. Auplius Captain Scoo, Capt. John Anderson Aldea de Camp of Gen. Leibnitz Aldea de Camp of Gen. Leibnitz Dipastep (Messenger), Capt. Othr Kern Vistor in Lincoln, Mr. J. H. Faimer Mr. J. H. Faimer Park Twaddle Cleared. An Agreement is Reached—Work of Building in Newest Problem—Buffalo兢兢ibly buildable Dangerous The 1921 baseball twillie between Colored and white magnates pertaining to park question has been settled and the twenty per cent proposition of the owners has definitely decided in favor of Negro owners. Since reaching the agreement mounted by Texas Colored League have closed contracts for parks in various cities and are now proceeding with the construction of a new chine for the coming campaign. Many new faces will be seen in the loop of the race. Two more to cookies to try for regular births. Worth, House and San Antonio are slated to be strong contenders of the race for pennant. Each of these towns has begun building, and the two roads around them will have assembled their entire club. Dainal Beach, Sheveport, Galveston, and perhaps Mineral Weave have got to get buoy for the three above named towns are laying glacial roads. There are numerous amounts of ball and ball wintering in Dallas, byrd Long, Richardson, Byrd Long, Son Richardson, Shanks, Spearman, Patterson, Rube Jones, Roberts, and the black "Germany Schaffer" of Texas loop and manager of the 1990 play. On paper he seems that President Whitaker of the Giants will put together a strong combination and Worth was in Dallas several days ago and interview with Dan Patterson, who declared that the Panther City will be in the running from the rise to the fall of the curry. There will be a few places in the same club as last season with a few youngsters scattered here and there, with which to supply and place in the club. What's he want an advance notice says about Houston: "A team was organized last Sunday by the promoters of local Baseball known as the Black Buffaloes (same as last year) and its officers are the Wade, Prep, H E M. Patterson, Wade, Prep, H E M. Patterson, Merr. The management promises the sport best teams ever seen in these parts for the coming season. Manager Patty Carrington, of Austin, he will fortunate an extended tour of the State including the principle cities in search of Austin. he will fortunate an secured such man as DoWitt Owens, one of the fastest Basemen in the State defender of the 2nd sack. Walter Carrington, captain of more than 100 games, pitcher and all around man. Houston players signed up so far are: 3rd B. Hines, C. Lewis, C. F. Kidley, P. C. Williams, C. and a few others. He has contracts also, with Andrew Wilson, R. F. Black and Andrew Wilson, with good prospects of setting them up. The Saint Giants and other Southern Clubs, come south for training. The concept of real Ball. The Texas Colored League will be composed of real Ball. Houston, Beaumont, San San Antonio, Southern Divisional, Dallas, North Salt Lake, North Salt Lake, Phonix Arts, Harry Lyles, illustrator of potentate notation, was shot killed. Tuesday night an unknown man worked at the local telephone office, then been employed for the past ten years. He was shot without warning and unable able to give a description of his attack. He was a white man. The dollars in reward have been offered for the arrest of him by his employer, C. H. Jeyne, manager of the Mount in States Telephone Bureau, part of the African Methodist Episcopal Church of which Lyles was a member of the organization and popular Collegel men. MARINES LACKES UNDERSTANDING OF NATIVES Boston, Mass., Feb. 2,—C. A. Burrow, with the true detachment of marines with the true detachment of marines coupled that country in 1915, and was sent to the war zone after he had spent 19 months request after he had spent 19 months in Tremont Temple, received 2,300 persons in Tremont Temple, received 2,300 persons in Tremont Temple, he saw he公分 committed there at the time, and decided lacking in the power to undermine people they are supposed to protect. The meeting was under the aus- places of the Ivonton branch of the N. Y. Army, and Morrillfield Stony, Boston Attention Bureau, and Siluria Surveys was the leading employer of Pauline Sannon, former Hayton Hannah, a former New York state country's secretary for foreign affairs, and Dr. Ernest H. Grinning, managing editor of the Nation, who has published many articles, and Hayton Haily, who another speaker yesterday. Cheer Up! Chester Conklin as German officer In Mack Sennett's Latest 6 Part Jazz Comedy: "Yankee Doodle In Berlin" PALACE THEATRE, Sat. Feb. 19 MR. Wm. EWING RECEIVES BOU- QUET. The Dallas Express is in receipt of the following letter: Dallas, Texas. "To my surprise I was out spending an afternoon and also stopped by to see the New Underakting piece, and I was impressed. I heard it wane and how lovely it was prepared. Well if you have not seen it, you just could stop to sit and watch. "May God bless such a man as "May God bless such a man as Mr. Will Ewing, for he has done a good work. He has fought a good battle. He has defeated by Man Pannie M. Bradley." CLASSIFIED "ADS." NEW AND SECOND HAND. RENT, BELL, REPAIR, CRATE. SUPPENS FOR ALL MAKES. SUPER V. WATTON, MGLE. 2015 EIS Wim 8310 Wim -Graduate Nurse at once take charge of Sanitarium. None but dress communication to Dr. L. G. PINKSTON, Box 150, Terrell, Texas. Wood and Edwards Street, Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and stored Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Erfly Street, Dallas, Lakeview. Lady-Veterinary Surgeon of all kinds, Office at People Understanding公司, 210 N. Pearl Street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, TEX. 7-29-18 A Wise Man - Insures his house and furniture against fire, Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 210 N. HOLLOWAY, W. H. HOLLOWAY, Agent, 3208 Thomas Avenue - Phone H 1801. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Spencer designer can help you achieve that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 676$ for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. LUNGS WEAK? Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sur- vival EM Embarking Europe Heaviest Expectation, SANOLEM Canelina, Somersfield, Doctors Canelina, Somersfield, Doctors SANOLEM most valuable treatment for Pulmon- lary Disease, SANOLEM Director of the Sanitarium for Consultatives in Hetherodian Ger- many, has been officially reimbued to has been officially reimbued to A. Easers, Amsterdam, Holland, to make SANOLEM known to the whole rich or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment that has met with SANOLEM is designed to produce or similar deeding drugs, and to coughing, blood gifting and night inexpensive home treatment of genuine merk and is providing a blessing Brocchini, Arthia, Catarrch, Whop- BOOKLET (with testimonial) can be made in your own home exclusive to this TO. SOME. UMFCU- GLEM, 222 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Iowa. REPRESENT THIS TO. SOME. UMFCU- GLEM USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell by it its healthy, attenting odor, that it is a woman. "If I only had some Sushi's 'nuff," "If I only had some Sushi's 'nuff," How often you've said that. And then when the rhenes twinge subdued, after hours of food, you can tell. Don't do it again—get a bottle today and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on—criticism, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neurigia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon and warmth and relief in Sloan. The liniment that penerates without rubbing. Clean, economical. Three sizes—36, 70, $1.40 Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SUITS AT CHAMBERS' Now is your time to dress up cheap—Suits for all occasions. CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING Garments called for and delivered. H. R. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 NORTH CENTRAL. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Write or call EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 616 Good Street Dallas, Texas 12 11 26 THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted a Machinist Lintotype Operator and a good all-round printer-pressman (also with Aplly) THE TULSA STAR, A. J. Sitterman, Publisher Box 1668 Tulsa, OK Tulsa 112-64 Lest-Found, Female Hound, color black and Tan. Liberal reward. J. R JOBAN, 2664 Flora Street, Phone R 6838 or Y 1912 2-13-17 AIRB AIR HGROWN In three months will make the hair long, and in three months will make the hair short. When in Tulsa City will on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and market. Box of pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hat, Groves, 50c; Speckle Groves, 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow 1312 Suchel. Kansas City. Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Harold Suchel Exterior. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best baking trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old original and unencLOSED system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suc- Mine. DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Collector, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $10.00. First class work is intended. Oklahoma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G, New York City, N.Y. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. Office- 3004 Williams and Heary Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone 1. 1628 Residence Phone X 6115. MEDICAL OFFICE—DISTRIBUTION— BOTTLE-818 S.L. Burbon St 9 A. M. to I. M. M. 7 P. M. to I. M. M. 7 P. M. to I. M. M. 7 P. M. to I. M. M. Phones Night Y—6047 12-25-12t Office Y-5798 DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surgon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office-Pythian Temple. Residence 303 Thomas Ave. Residence Phone I 6445. Residence Phone H 659. 4-17-1f. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple. Residence 303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. to 8:0 5 p.m. to 7:80 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. m. m. 8 to 6 p.m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In College Hall. Moran-Busch Sanitarium 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas DR. PORTER AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood disases and diseases and children 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. LA FRANCE CAFE LA FRANCE CAFE for good food. cooking. Hot biscuit daily. We make our own dessert. Our host made chill in town. WILLIE HARBERT, Prop. 200 1-2 N. Central Ave. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Callas, Texas Most people need money when their death in the family. Some- time out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need the SERVICE the insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protec- tion can call 212-545-3211, people 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE TO MAKE FINAL REPORT MONDAY NIGHT. BISHOPS' COUNCIL WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEB. 13TH AT THE NEW ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPE FLORENCE AND GOOD STS. PROGRAMS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING WILL BE READY IN THE NEXT DAY OR SO. Money for the entertainment of the Bishops' Council is still coming in. At the meeting of the committee, Mr. Bishops said that $275.00 additional was received, making a total of $4,468.30 collected. Mr. Bishops also very agreeably surprised to receive a donation of $60.00 from the Musician's Protective Association. Local members were brought in by Prof. K. B. Polk, who is president of the. K. B. Polk, and Mrs. Gusie Montgomery, who is president of the. K. B. Polk, that the members of his association felt that they had not done their work until they had given something. Mantone Lodge No. 282, K. of Paid its pledge of $500. Chanel Commander, John K. of Jackson, J. A. Jackson said, the entire membership of the lodges gave freely and self-sacrificed to the members self-honored in doing no. The following members of the lodges commemorate: M. W. Watkins, J. A. Jackson, Will Hobb, Bud White, J. A. Jackson, William Williams, P. Lienkowski, Sammi Ward. J. E. Cole, Jesse Brewer, Henry Fish, P. Lienkowski, William Williams, Ch. R. Griggs, B. H. Taylor, Thomas Bartee, Leon Thomas, R. S. Johnson, G. Burrell, Ben Fish, J. A. Jackson, William Williams, J. L. Calhoun, Will Jackson, Wilson Jordone, J. C. Ford, Wilson Jordone, J. C. Ford, Jewel Beasley, C. L. Thomas, Clinton Murray, W. O. Meyer, W. O. Meyer, Joseph Watson, John K. Butler, Rob Beal, A. Green, W. Teal, Will D. Walker, A. Sneed, W. B. Brewer, Chas. P. Mrs. J. C. Frater, leader of the meeting the Tuesday night turned in $3.50. The following is her report: By: J. F. M. Jillson Adah Chapter No. 4, Eastern Star: Mistresses M. Bogan 50c; Irene Lomax, 25c; L. E. Holt, 25c; Katie Warring, 25c; J. L. Chivers, 25c; L. Hardeman 25c; H. Stewart 25c; Mamie Thomas 25c; Bennie Evans, 1.00; M. J. Taylor 50c; V. J. Miller, 2.00; Mr. and Mrs. White, 1.00; Mr. Henry Gatixy, 25c, Mr. Wavely Thomas, 1.00; Mr. Cal Miller, 2.00; Total, $10.00. By Mrs. M. W. Hudson, Adab Chapter No. 4 O. E. S. Total $5.00. By Mrs. V. W. Smith: Fate Lester 50c; James E. Wilson, 50c, Frizz Williams 50c, Kyle Blair 50c, B. Irvin 50c, D. McGill 50c, W. Cole 50c, M. Shelley 50c, C. Clay 50c, Mrs. F. C. Lyraels 50c, J. B. McDonald 25c, J. Sands 25c, Mrs. S. McGill 25c, George Weinburg, Jr., $1.00, Morris Weinburg, 1.00, Emerson Thomas, $1.00, E. T. McGill, $1.00, Sam White, $1.00, Archie A. Smith, $2.00, Miss Blosie Weinburg, $2.00, Mrs. Virgie W. Smith, $2.25, Total, $16.00. Sunday February 13th, Rt. Rev W. D. Johnson, D. P. will preside Rt. Rev W. D. Johnson, D. P. will preside p. m. The Rev J. A. Jones, D. D. of Nabville, Tenn. will occupy the pulpit Monday night the church will tender a reception to the Citizen's Committee at which time a program will be held Tuesday night will be the reunion of all A. M. E. churches, at which time Bishop Hibos, Bishop Johnson will be held Wednesday the Connection Educational Board will meet. Bishop D. Rous, D. R. of Washington, Bishop Presidents and Deans of Theology of the Connection will hold the meeting of Siding Elders' Council of the state of Tennessee, and the famous Bishop Council Municipal be given at the Hall Auditorium which will be the great treat of the day Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the Bishop's Council will be formally opened. Thursday night the grand opening of the FORT WORTH Personal Mission and Social Notes— Births and Other Matters that Will Interest You. Some read books only with a view to find fault, while others read only with a view to find beauty. The various spiders extract a poisonous quality, where the latter, the bees, sip a sweet and profane scent. The Dallas Express at Tampeh Drug Store. Mr. Will Hodges has returned to the city, where he has looked natural on the streets of Fort Worth, shaking hands with old men. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dixon celebrated their first wedding anniversary. S aturday afternoon, Jan. 26, with a lime- green bride and two grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Washington, Street. Quite a few friends could all join. Mr. B. Mass is leaving this week for Porto Bloe, to be gone for an indefinite stay. Mimes. White. Clare and Dale Albany have joined to Gainsville. to attend the funeral of Mr. Gellet. Never read a book through merely because you have begun it, but read all papers, magazines and other literature found on the News Stand at By Mrs. Clioide Thomas, Sunshine Palace No. 1, Local Friends, M. D. Boran. $1.00, G. Dixon 10c. S. Mrs. H. Jensen 10c. S. Hawkins 40c. Total $3.00. By Mrs. H. D. Winn. Mrs. H. Jensen $1.00. Total $1.00. By Mrs. J. C. Frasier. Mrs. J. E. Walker, $1.00. Total $1.00. By Mra. A. S. Wells: Mrs. Mollie Worthington 50c. Total. 10c. To Mrs. B. F. White; Mrs. S. E. Josy 1,00. John D. Horner; 1,00. Mrs. Malory 50c. Total. 10c. To Mrs. Lizzie Stewart; By Mrs. Ernestas 1,00. $1.00. By Mrs. J. Trice, $1.00. By Mrs. Alexander, $1.00. M. Carter $1.00. M. Robert, $1.00. By O. Stuart. Beatty Springigns 50c.; Mr. J. Whitley. Mrs. E. Johnson 50c. Total. By Mra S. A. Hughes: Jno. H. Beverly, $1.00, Ruth Barham 50c, L. J. Rakestraw $1.00, W. L. Hiptec $1.00, Total $4.50 By Mrs. M. T. Thompson: Titche Goettingers Co. $5.00; Mr. Toblert, chairman of the committee on homes, reported that substantial progress was made do- nothing in the plans for places for the visitors; but that a sufficient number of homes has not yet been gotten. He urges the pro- spective committee to be vitality by taking as many visitors as possible any one desiring deline- ation at the church. H. 6704, residence of Dr. Abington. Final reports of monies collected at the church are presented at the church. At the time St. James Church will give a reco- ncil to the Committee for the fund which the workers are invited and are expected to be present. The Presid- ent District is expected to be at the meeting. A number of addresses will be made to the A. Austin, chairman of the Publicity Committee reported the souvenirs program to be made and desiring to take space can do so by phoning him at once at the Dallas Express Office. The following is the full report for the .000. Grand Lodge K. of P. By W. Hill and W. Willis $100.00 Musicland Protective As- sociation Local No. 168 60.00 P. Mantone Lodge No. 282 K. 50.00 Ladies Division, Mrs. J. C. Fraser 58.50 Rev. W. L. Dickson 4.00 Mrs. Y. L. S. Booker 2.50 Total $275.00 Previously Acknowledged $419.30 Grand Total $4468.30 COUNCIL WEEK FEB. 13TH AT THE NEW ST. SAMPLE AND GOOD ANNOUNCING THE OPENING IN THE NEXT DAY OR SO. Rev each of them will attend Park Coliseum-at this time some of the best speakers of the country will be put on Friday night will be the great race symposium. Saturday the trip will be made to ten venues. Sunday all the churches in Dallas will be filled by visitors-see program. Mrs. Gertrude肌于 Muskogee, nobil, is visiting her cousin and aunt, aunt. Mrs. Willie Brooke, $30. Billi Avenue, gave a Box Party in honor旋律 Council of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mr. David Johnson has returned from Hot Spinns, AK. Mr. Hatcher is in Austin this week. Dev. C. Q. Curares of Port Worth wrote to Mrs. J. Sunny, Sonson, Mrs. Brown of Alexandria is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cobbs, Horton Stort is visiting the Taylor, Juniunis街, spent two days in Waco on business this week "Mother" Calloway, West Dallas in improving. Mr. Will Flowers has returned to Chicago, IL, after visiting his sister and his brother, Mr. Joe Sampons, Mrs. Lillian Bleason and E. K. king left Thursday to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. Joe Sampons, the reporter of the Dallas Express has the deepest sympathy for them. Hattie street, had as their guest Mr. Timothy Wells of Lonriew, Texas wished friends in the city last week. Mrs. Frankie Thomas was recently widowed by her husband, Proper Louis. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Keep reading the Dallas Express that proportion to reading. Keep reading the Dallas Express at Temple Drug Store. The graduating class of 1921 was entertained with a Buffet Luncheon by Muses. Jones, Borders and Stand-tion, teachers of the High School, Jan. 24th, which was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. Timely remarks were given the class by these teachers while each pupil responded with deepest regret in leaving the school or place that has given them so much pleasure these many years. Mrs. A. N. Norwood, 7th street, was hostess to about 16 guests Tuesday afternoon. Fe!.. 1, to a luncheon and Whist party. After the games, cake, whipped cream and jello was served. Reading without purpose is sauntering, not exercise. Mors is gotten THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 12, 1921. from one book on which the thought settles for a definite end in knowledge, than from libraries skimmed by a wandering eye. A cottage flower to the king's garden none to the butterfly. Keep reading literature found on and from the several books on "We handle the Dallas Express." Club life still exists in Port Worth and from the several meetings on the different clubs which have been held, proclaims many social functions for a rug. Which use columnes of these socials. Port Worth is on the book. Born to Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Echola, 11th Avenue, Jan. 23, a fine girl. At the writing mother and baby are living. Every one is looking forward for the coming of the "Smarter Set," which will be on Tuesday and night nights, Feb. 15th and 16th. We need not say anything further for all of Port Worth awaits their coming. Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. TO ALL CONCERNED: There will be a special rate of one and one-third fare on all 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 Mrs. Dora Walker, 2nd street, who has been visiting Dallas and Okla- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Louisiana avenue, will leave soon to visit Mr. Hall's relatives who reside in Florida. If we encounter a man of rare life, we should ask what books he read. Everyone should read all the literature, all the time, found on the news stand at Temple Drug Store. "Read and keep wise." The Brotherhood of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church of which Mr. D. F. Grimes is president, was entertained with a splendid program by the Ushers of the church Sunday Feb. 6th. Many turned out and enjoyed the program. Mrs. Reed of Omaha, Nebraska, is in the city and is stopping with Mrs. J. C. Curry, 1200 Edwards Street, Mrs. Reed's also spending some few weeks with Mrs. Curry's cousin, Mrs. Katie Doty, Summit Avenue. The Stewardess Board of Bakers Chapel A. M. E. Church was royally entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. Boone. Humbolt street, last week. Many visitors were present. The hostess served chicken salad on lettuce leaves, hot chocolate and cake. A good time was enjoyed by all. Little Miss Guindolyn Mosely, the popular little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mosley. Edwards street is on the sick list. We hope Miss Guindolyn a speedy recovery. The pastor and members of Allen Chapel have launched a drive to liquidate the church's assets before April 16th. The public is invited to co-operate with them. Rev. H. S. Sims, the efficient pastor, deserves much praisefor the church. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenking, P. E. That expression, "Putting the Dallas District where no man can reach it!" is a mooted expression, for every place is now topping the past and the ministers and lawyers declare that the district must so over the very particular, spiritual and financial. District Echo, E Sunday, Service. Eighthteen persons joined St. Temple A. M. K. Church. Five persons joined St. A. M. K. Church. The $240,000 is the glorious theme for Alen Temple. Port Worth. Four thousand, Wheaton, Wieschaed, North. Port Worth. Lee Cangel A. M. E. Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. H. Bush, the progressive pastor, and the most commendable educator, the most esteemed Quarterly Conference Saturday night. The reports were full and the finance accompanied the report of each designation of Class No. 1, reporter $67.55. Mrs. Cangel reported $45.00. At the close of the disciplinary questions and the reports, the presiding elder opened the doors of the church. Great for a quarterly conference. The pastor and officers披着 the presiding elder the full quarantine. Sunday a Grand Day. The Mission Sunday School was well attended. At 11 a.m. the presiding elder preached. The spiritual leader preached. The Woman's Missalian Alliance assembled in their monthly meeting, Mrs. L. Johnson, District President was present in this great meeting comparing the presidents and members of the Mission Sunday School of each A. M. E. Church in the city. It was indeed a great meeting—full of thanks to the help and distressed of each church. Sister Stephen of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church and Iro. Tom Glen Wood, A. M. E. Church were assisted. Several were reported sick. The monthly fee is 10 cents, to be paid after a preacher's visit. At the close of the ladies meeting Union service was observed in the in-service Conference. The service was conducted by Dr. J. H. Smith. Special five minutes sermons were devised. Dr. J. H. Smith and H. Nikon and J. L. Johnson. The spiritual side ran high. Collection $12.00; to be by Dr. C. W. Abman. Ministerial Alliance The A. M. E. City Ministerial Alliance organized, Rev. J. H. Smith, President: Rev. J. L. Johnson, Vice President: Rev. L. D. Carradine, Secretary: Rev. J. W. B. Joshua Treasurer: Rev. C. W. Abington, Censor. Committee appointed on Bylaws: Rev. R. S. Jenkins, L. D. Carradine and J. L. Johnson. The Alliance offered its service personally and united to Dr. Abington to serve at his command during the Bishop's Council. The closing service at night the presiding elder preached. The service was highly spiritual. One person joined the church: total for the day three persons. The present quarters are becoming too small for the members and congregation of Lee Chapel. Rev. J. H. Bush, Rev. J. W. Gist, W. A. Stinson, W. D. Allen, D. R. Brooks, Chas. Malors George Jackson and others are looking out for greater and better quarters. Marching is to be done and that right early. Next Sunday, we will be at Gaines Channel. It will be a great day—entering their new office. Don't Miss the 3 p.m. Union service. FLASHES FROM HERE AND THERE (The Associated Negro Press) Horton, Texas, Feb. 10—To restrain, the injunction suit was filed by a plaintiff who argued that Nigroga followed announcement that Nigroga had been appointed to the municipal election February 9. Plaquemine, La. Feb. 10—To George Rice planter was taken from jail at night and brought to a marked near the scene of the attack after he had reprimanded five times after he had reprimanded five times in this work, not expected to live. Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 10—A large delegation of Californians urged Government Medley to refrain from extortion upon Nigroga, saying he would be lynched upon him. Moultrie, N.C. (N.P.) Moultrie, County, County have taken drastic action to lure labor recruiters. These recruiters have banners and taking them to other banners and taking them to other banners and taking them to rid the section of the recruiters. (The A.N. P.) (The A.N. P.) Talbot, N.C. (N.P.) Williams was found dangling from the morning. Up to no reason can be assigned by the local authorities. An investigation has been started by the police. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 10. A-Com- organized by the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. Brentst. Altrwat's war wife and has succeeded in getting the people to attend the meeting of people in the city to join with him in the movement. C. RESPOND SLOWLY LY TO Y. M. C. AFFER. NEGLECTED. J. C. RESPOND SLOWLY LY TO Y. M. C. AFFER. 16. The National War Work Council of the Y. National War Work Council of the Y. 673 free scholarships to exce- vence men during 1920 as shown by the supervisor. December 31. Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Imaginational Patterns shown in checks and fancy fabrics. We also have a selection of designs and designing garments that fit and please all men. HOME OFFICE OF THE SEATTLE LUCKY WEDNESDAY MINING COMPANY. Mr. V. L. S. Booker will represent the Company in Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. He will be able to provide a statistic in each community. We will be glad to have a representative in each community. Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Prices reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS AND TOBIA/COS. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. TO ALL CONCERNED; There will be a special rate of one and one-third fare on all 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 C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor 1.29-38 (The Associated Negro Press) (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) (Pr A N P) DEPENDABILITY When dollars have decreased in buying power and is called upon to pay the additional costs of proof when the question of quality of preparations is the scrap-heap and dependability of service and results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confr the problem of how and what with the same money purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her precious sist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVEL COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV. PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFC Total number of collegiate awards to whites . . . 103 Awards to whites . . . 103 To whites . . . $31,776.00 To whites . . . $31,776.00 Total number of collegiate awards to whites . . . 10,579.00 Total number awards . . . $42,500.00 Total number collegiate awards to Negroes . . . 118 Awards to Negroes . . . $9,490.00 Total value collegiate . . . $3,225.00 Total of all 672 awards . . . $17,722.00 There remains on hand January 1st to receive the award of $15.67, and it will be seen in the annual report to Negro applicants the percentage of the award in war were 10 per cent white, and 90 per cent black. It will be given every opportunity and if not given every opportunity, it will be redistributed for use by any worthy men irrespective of race. Mr. Mack Bates, who has resided at Dallas for twelve years, returned to Dallas last Saturday for an indefinite sojourn. Mr. H. Streety, formerly of Dallas, was here Saturday from Chicago, where he PL and Summer line of sample call your attention to our known in checks and fancy System of cutting and and please all men. TYPES FOR YOUNG MEN. TAILORS & CLEAN Dallas, Texas THE OFFICE OF THE WEDNESDAY MINING CON PHILIP HUCKS summer line of samples have our attention to our Imagu- checks and fancy fabrics. men of cutting and designing all men. FOR YOUNG MEN. LORDS & CLEANERS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5688 1-5-26T PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order Will pre- be beautiful your have, dane sement. My Dandie can come how long? If you in a circle or with full in- to be fiebible so I can through me Hot Oil T laving, Dandery. nd ($50,000) dollars. Paid up by Pres. Mrs. E. B. Walker and office secretary. Realized Texas. Temporary address of Pecan Street, Sherman, Texas. (7) Mining Claims Containing a final Government Assayer ents per ton with the 7th of Topas. The Olympia Mountain take Cushmon, Mason County; -fys ($25,000) thousand dollars been done upon the claims. We has and installing a Ten Stain July and the forst of Octob ulately necessary that we have beels built in advance, also of the passengers and other We would be glad to take u ern, Contractors or Builders to the market for 40 as above stated may write the present the Company in Dallas representative in each comm AKER'S CAFE 15 Elm Street, better than ever. Everyt your pocket book. Tabl ducts and service unex WHITAKER, Prop. N'S GREATER CAFE HEATER CAFE Elm Date Eating Resort. Best cooks city. Prices reasonable. GARS and TORA'COS. Each cu- tion of the management. McMILLAN, Prop. DRS, PORTER AND POWER MEDICINE AND S'RGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 years exp. Those who have telephones, please insert at the number 2706 on margin of directory opposite our names. 12-23-12 2987 Comm Up-to-Date Eating Resort. in the city. Prices reasonable. KS, CIGARS and TORA'CO final attention of the manage Q. McMILLAN, Prop. ```markdown ``` OF AMERICA 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 increase her income. For maddy's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. A FREDERICK W. 640 North West Street. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; It makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the more born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Elm M. 6680 TEXAS PETER H. BURKE BISCH, AND PORTER MEDICINE AND SURGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 and 28, in the Those who have telephones, please insert this number, y 2796 on margin of opposition opposed our names. PAGE SEVER power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of itself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER.MFG.CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA McDANIELA, SCHEM- TIC METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, to start you hair to growing, to have dandruff, tetters of any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Romedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter what. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, it is sent with cemet treatments with full blond hair to make your scalp dense and firm. Course taught. Diplomas given. Course taught. Diplomas given. Ing and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures. Dandruff Romedy. Sample of 16 cents. Scrap 19 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME. LUELLA McDANIELA. 25 cents. Greenwich, VT. Grower. One Pound agent wants — Good money We want agent in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons box-one 25c box-two 25c will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be what has failed to grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send 25c for full size be agent send 25c be agent send 25c and we will send a full supply that you it at once, also send terms. Send money by money order to THE STAR HAR GROWER MANAGER FACTORIES GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of talking machines, motors repaired All work guaranteed. Regrovroom a specialty. Phone 7 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Fla. 16 82-821 VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. VIVA The fact that I am a graduate in medicine and Dentistry in a G UARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are sued in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively RLEACHES; removes every blend, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmful preparations responds readily to my GROWR. The FRESSING OIL gives a fine glass and is nearly smok術. USB these preparations and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower $2 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil $2 Velvet Brown Temple Grower $2 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and or NORTH OF CHATTANOOGIE CITY VIRTIN OF GEORGIA. (By A. N. P.) Gainesville, Ga. Feb. 3.-Nightriders are awarded farm and milton counties, and farmers and milton families out of Haiti, Gainesville and Milton counties, and that "Nightriders would be pleased to announce that NEGro would be providing housing for the NEGro community hocinei county." Hundreds of NEGro residents are being hired and fied to Gainesville and near it. Gov. Dursay of Georgia after listening to the various reports of the savannah residents of these counties, the white residents of these counties, and the black residents of these counties, made machinery for enforcement of the had practically broken from Gainesville County calling on the governor at his request to do nothing to give offenses to any night riders had ordered them to leave the county not later than the day before. The governor, worked hard, attended to their needs in any trouble of any kind. They imitied NEGro." They gave him a notice which, they said, had been posted on the Bridge District of Gainesville County to In the course of their interview with Governor Dorsey, the Negroes asked him to answer the question in their homes by night riders. The Governor told them the law would be applied to the law. The Gainesville, the applied that they would never get out of their houses alive if they should return the fire of night riders. The governor told them this is true to the citizens of Gainesville declare that a critical economic situation is result-ative in the distribution of the great oil. The Gainesville and Northwestern railway has been hand-carried for over a century. Two large lumber mills, one a million dollar concern, are operating with the Gainesville in the region to retain some employees. A few farms are have armed their tenants with shot-guns and maintain regular pa- ments. Other were supplied by the resulting labor shortage. Discussing the situation Governor Dorsey, as stated in the outset, expressed the need for a new service to support against Noyons, an hour-burning, forcing of Noyons into peonage, and for the use of an in-place service to prepare a future of existing machinery for law enforcement, he further expressed the opinion that Gowness ought to have been an unsolicited service to be used and and well-med and well equipped state consultancy or police force, and to provide the government to the nation ready to be dispatched upon a moment's notice to any locality where the service is not in place, and to either through the failure of the local authorities to act vigorously or of through their inability to return to the situation. It seems quite likely from the governor's comments that he would make this in the subject of a new service to the government in his own place to the legislature. NEGRO MOUNING PROBLEM UP BE LET MURDERERS GO TO STOP RIOTING. Warrenton, N. C., Feb. 1.—All efforts to apprehend members of the mob which broke into the jail removed two Neroes held there after an armed clash with whites over 106 worth of apples, and shot then to death, were set aside today in the anxiety of authorities to forestall a recurrence of violence. The murderers, therefore will never be brought to justice. Seven of the nine 2 groups left in the jail by the mob went today hurried to Raleigh for safe keeping, and this afternoon five additional arrests were made and the prisoners also rushed to Raleigh. Four other Negroes for whom warrants are out have escaped. The Warrenton Home Guard, ordered out by Governor Morrison last night, was under arms all day, and the Henderson Home Guard also in readiness to respond to any call. However, tonight no further outbreak was The coroner's jury held an inquest and quickly held the verdict of the witness to testify that the sons" All the witnesses testified to the witness to identify any members of the mob. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 16. -The Majestic theater, and to be the finest Colored theater in the South, has been renamed the Fire and Pursuit Theater. It takes the form of vaudeville and pictures. **Insure—Your House and Pursuit** agentat Fire and Tornado in the Western United Fire Insurance Company. There is an Agent in your town. No matter how long you have suffered—how much you have doctored—how many times you have been told your case is incurable—I positively guarantee that my special Kennedy Act will end the worst case of the much trouble (except cancer) and even hope-worn: I make no change for the treatment. I take all the risk, you none. You must get satisfactory results or you are out Melting. Don't suffer so far minute—good me your name and address today and I. PERR PROOF by return mail. Walker, Reiner, Dex R-41 Mwhace. Wii. SOME TEXAS TOWNS SOME TEXAS TOWNS Honey Grove, Feb. 10.—The banquet given by the Court of Calanthe Pridday night was enjoyed by all. Mr. Matt Baker was a pleasant visitor in our city last week. Rev. L. T. Linds filled an appointment at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Stephens were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith at dinner Sunday. Miss Bernie Mae Slaughter was at home Saturday from her school in Ladonia. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter are the happy parents of a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel were the guests of Mrs. Atkins. Sunny South. Mrs. Nettie Sier, the mother of Mrs. Volney Lacy lies very ill at her daughter's home. Mr. N. A. Murphy is somewhat improved. Mrs. Evelyn Booty has returned from an extended trip in the North visiting some of the large cities. Mrs. Maggie Harris is able to be up after several weeks in bed. Mrs. Massie will soon be a few of the friends. Mike's Temple No. 965, had a nice feast among its members Tuesday night. The Loyal Friends of America will have their public installation, Feb. 22, 1921, at Tabor Cleburne, Feb. 10.—Miss Frankie Caldwell died Friday. Her remains were shipped to Wolfe City for burial. Lawyer Betts of Dallas lectured Sunday evening at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Mr. Arthur Small who had been visiting his property at Tulsa, was returned. Mr. David Wright and Miss Clare Williams of Fort Worth were married last Thursday. Rev. S. R. Prince, officiating. Miss Mary B. May of Brennan is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mose I. King. Mrs. Johnson of Camp Bell, who has died last year. Mr. Lela Caldwell. Rev. Gentry has returned from Ardmore and filled his pulpit at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Mary Chandler is visiter her son at Wichita Falls. Mrs. Hunt's niece of South Texas is her guest. Mrs. Mittie Thompson is at the bedding of the father Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parmorgan; the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper have returned from Oklahoma. Mr. Wesley of Dallas was guest of his wife Sunday. Mrs. Annie Wesley Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards have moved to their new home. Means, John, Roe, Mommy and Smith are spent Sunday. Mr. S. J. Griffin is on the sick list. Mr. Owen Stokes of Cisco and Mr. Stokes of Marietta, Okla., are at the bedside of their mother at Oak Hill. Mrs. ELLIN Helm's cousin of Hempstead is visiting her. Rev. Wyatt, pastor of the C. M. E. Church was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith have moved their restaurant and Ice Cream. Parlor on Henderson street. Xineral Wells, Feb. 10.—The Box Super given at the first Baptist Church Thursday night, Feb. 3rd, was a grand success. Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Rev. A. Johnson, P. C. of the A. M. E. Church, preached a powerful sermon Sunday night from the subject "Woman was the cause of it all." Rev. Allen, P. C. of the C. M. E. Church is bringing things to pass as a pastor. Rev. J. S. Sutton, P. C. of Little Bethel Baptist Church was at his post all day. Sunday, Mrs. Dicy Boyd, who has been very ill is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Parker have moved to Fort Worth. Mr. Will Davis of Dallas, formerly of Mineral Wells, was in the city last week on business. Mrs. Bettie Meggs is convalescing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson, a 10 pound boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Elizabeth Patton is remodeling her fate. Mr. Perry Black is having some carpentry work done on this house. Women in Mineral Wells are in the school Robinson for nice class beda. Mrs. Marrie Craney is convalescing. Mrs. Earnestine Polk was in Dallas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard who have been visiting relatives in Rockwall have returned. A first class doctor wanted at once. For information address Rev. R. J. Rucker or E. A. Dykes Express will be found at Rucker Dykes Store each Saturday evening. Teague, Feb. 10—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Prufft was at his post on the campus, where he had noble sermons. The citizens of our race were shocked last week with the sudden death of Mr. Samuel Dickey of Shire, who in white, was a member of the Dickey was well known here and was well thought of by all who knew him. He was a prosperous young man, eth. Dickey was shipped back to his home by Colored Undertakens, for burial. (2) vert., Feb. 10.—Mr. Fred Henry and wife of Corancana are in the city visiting parents for a few days. Mr. Brown Baker of Waco is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. M. S. Roberts is quite sick at his home in South Calvert. Rev. S. H. Hervey filled his pulpit at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday and left Sunday night for the home he is principal of the Colored School. Miss E. L. Blackshear of Rose Hill High School was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mrs. Soney "on" water was also a visitor. Mrs. Patrici. Hicks is now a reader of the Express. Mrs. A. Hanner of Hearne is spending ... few days is the city guest of her husband, Mr. A. Hanner. Miss M. M. Walton of Franklin spent Saturday in the city guest of parents at St. Frankey. A. F. of her son, the "Franklin" who is the reporting shop one door south in a much larger space. Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Giddings are making the whoe business him and the. Express agent bespeaks success for these enterprising young men. Miss Davis Sanders is now in the large Company Grocery Store on the corner of Main and Mitchell streets. The stockholders are surprised at the way in which the old things are. Mr. Powell of Rose Hill Community was in Saturday with a busy and butter and chickens. This is a successful farmer. Hailcyville and Jones Prairie. Hallcyville House Association Society. Mizah Zion Society. Sunday Rev. Number of Cannon was with us with that pleasant smile, amuse with that pleasant smile, Mrs. L. D. Nelson left Saturday for Waco for special medical attention after two weeks near Chicago. She was with friends Mrs. Rachel Powell has begun her work here as an assistant teacher to Houston to attend the Lincoln Association Board meeting. Misses Artie and Nancy Judy rendered an excellent service. Misses Jesuun' Chior practice was greatly hindered Thursday night because of the organitis absence. Marshall, F. 10—District Court given 5 years for burial. Roy William was given 61 years for burial. Mrs. James Warner was appointed Queen Warner the daughter and both being very Mizah Martha Barnes is current wife of James Jones very ill at his home. Sunny South. Mrs. Nettie Sier, the mother of Mrs. Volney Lacy lies very ill at her daughter's home. Mr. N. A. Murphy is somewhat improved. Mrs. Evelyn Booty has returned from an extended trip in the North visiting some of the large cities. Mrs. Maggie Harris is able to be up after several weeks in bed. Mrs. Massie Wilxon was at dinner to a few of her friends. Luke's Temple No. 956, had a nice feast among its members Tuesday night. The Loyal Friends of America will have their public installation, Feb. 22, 1921, at Tabor Hall. The Colored doctors of Marshall will erect a $20,000 hospital to replace the Shepherd Sanitarium. Mrs. Lillie Harris is able to be up after several weeks illness. Mrs. Bessie Lewis of Oklahoma is in the city visiting friends. The old Dallas Expressman wants your patronage for the Dallas Express. Let the neighbor's paper alone. Read your own. Delivered at your door for 40 cents per month or $3.00 per year. Phone $33. Send me the news of your home. Athens, Feb. 10—Services were well attended at all churches. Mt. Providence Baptist sisters had their Missionary sermon preached Sunday by Rev. McYoung. Rev. Snell of the Church of God filled his pulpit Sunday. The rally at the A. M. E. Church closed Sunday night. Miss Matilda Donnell raised $32.82 on the Vanguard Book. Total amount refused will appear in next issue. The Old Folks Concert given by the missionary sisters of the A. M. E. Friday and Saturday night was success; $2.00 was realized from door fees. Mr. Wesley Tucker and Mr. Watkins, Guyden spent Sunday in Malakoff. Mrs. Eminel Guyden entertained her grand-daughter, Ida M. Postell with a birthday party. The children spent an enjoyable evening. Many gifts were received. Mrs. Samantha Davis, Mr. Henrietta Jordan, Mr. Bob Patterson, Mrs. Fannie Ford, John the Express readers. Mrs. Darthula Elam-Fisher and Mrs. Queen Elam went to Palestine on business. Mr. and Mrs. Nobles of Mt. Pleasant are making in this their future home. Mr. Douglas Miller, four a pocket book, the Thursday night containing $8.12. He turned it over to the owner. Mr. and Mrs. Luper spent Saturday in Kerens, their home. You can always find the Express at E. G. Franks Barbershop. Laura Milver, Reporter. Jacksonville, Feb. 10.—Dallas Express on sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tennerson and McGee's Barbershop. Rev. C. Horton, white, of Alexander College, preach A. A. E. Chumbar, as at 11:30. Mr. Chumbar Sunday evening to a good congregation. A very successful rally was pulled off in the afternoon, closing at night with a total raised of $18.35. The club made the follow-up report: Chumbar, the leader of Dr. P. A. Sims, $37.45; Club No. 2, Mrs. R. E. Clemons, $21.75; Club No. 3, Brother D. B. Harris, $54.27; Club No. 4, Miss Tishle Andrews, $28.00. Mr. Oscar D. Brower, after a week, was at the same time returned home last week. Mrs. Meredied Knight spent a few days in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W. Ragdale. The Cherokee County Farmers' meeting will meet her Saturday Feb. 10, but will representatives from all over the country and a great speaker will be here from Prairie View and Brenham. The farmers and all concerned are urged to be present at business of the public will be attended to. Miss Hattie Cook of Rusk has opened a first class restaurant in the Pierce and Gaston brick building and have installed an electric plane. Rev. T. J. Johnson, page of Sweet Unilever, is in the public building. Mr. A. A. Postment Sunday. Services were good and well attended. Mrs. Laura Brown is improving after an operation. After a five months rest, we are coming home again, report having the business of our people, save your news at Mack's Barbar shop to reach us not later the Monday noon. CUNEJ, Feb 10- Sunday, the con- gregation of Cuney Chang, received the end news that his pastor, Rev. Joseph Chang, was preached a they preached an able SUNDAY warning and how Sims preached their preaching to Miss Rose L. L. Thomas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. --- W. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Cornet assure gown fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the cornet accomplishes below WINGARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YORK • CHICAGO were united in Holy Bonds of Matrimony Sunday evening. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. The hopeless young couple a happy journey through life together. Rev. Thomas Sims performed the ceremony. The Elites of Cuney turned out en masse at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Williams to a grand soiree in which a number of daughters of the people were. The everyone of the arts, a nice time. Rev. E. M. Griggs of Palestine, who has been visiting in Cuney for a few days returned to Palestine full of praise for Cuney. He was heard to say that he felt better in Cuney than in May other place since his lifespan. The new group of Nacofiodochas was visiting in Cuney this week and left highly encouraged over the prospects around Cuney for the future development of our young people. Mrs. H. L. Price and daughter, Mattie, left today for Palestine to stand the general that he had and one of John S. Swanson of Palestine. Mr. M. L. Arnwine was painfully hurt while hauling logos. Dr. Sirna of Jacksonville was in the city Sunday. Mr. Griffin, the most prosperous Negro merchant in East Texas, was verging in Cuney Sunday. Mr. W. G. S. Gansford and others of Jacksonville visited in Cuney. Mr. B. B. Flame, president of the Fulton Confectionery and Produce Company is still on the road in the interest of his company. The Cuney Produced and Commission Co. is a new company organized in the new济南市C. C. Prizes of Cuney. They plan to do a general commission business and handle anything in the produce. Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? The fact is that many thousands are dying every year from weak and diseased kidneys, and rescers of this paper have been informed about the great good Fowler's 10 Drops has done among kidney sufferers. We are sending 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 nearest post office and mail us a money order for One Dollar and get Fowler's 10 Drops NOW. If your book is weak, or you drag around half the time with backache, if you have thrombotic palms or palms in the stomach, if you get nervous and have "weak spells" 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 telling you in this paper about Fowler's 10 Drops. Go to the post office and send for this great remedy at even. When you have used one bottle of Fowler's 10 Drops, if you are not a thousand times glad you got it we will gladly send your dollar book. Remember the price is One Dollar a bottle, or six bottles of a full of Dollar and a seagull. I'll give most of all to drug stores. If you live outside of Dallas, you can get it immediately by mail, all charges paid.—FOWLER CHEMICAL CO., Box 667, Dallas, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itchiness, Do NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It thickens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price 50c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted, you can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. W.B. America's Leading CORSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nuform Corsets. The Fashionable "New-Form" is yours through W. B. Nuform Corsets. W. B. Formula worn with W. B. D. Corsets assure grace and finish at the bust-line th WEENGARTEN BROS., Inc. 2-12-t². line. Miss N. E. Cantley of Frankston is visiting her sister in Cuney this week. Rev. J. B. Dunbair, president of the N. S. I. C. College of Cuney left for Plano Saturday evening. The school under the management of Miss B. Goldin of Plano, is making a fine showing. Read the Express and kept posted. J. L. Price, Agent and Reporter. GLORIANA Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriaina Completion Beautifier, a scientific cream with lighten and brighten dark and saline skin, will remain available and will make even your best friend. etc., and will make your best friend. Don't spend your time worrying and don't send today for a trial jar of Gloriaina Completion Beautifier and engeries. Plano will be waiting everywhere. AGENTS The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tennessee Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment A given By One Who Had It In the Spring of 1933 was attacked by Meteoroids, and all of them have had it, for over three years before they were born. For over three years before they were born, but each said as I was born was completely destroyed, but each said as I was born was completely destroyed, but each said as I was born was completely destroyed, and I never were I have given to a smaller man who never treated me. I have given to a smaller man who never treated me. I have given to a smaller man who never treated me. I have given to a smaller man who never treated me. I want every sufferer from any form of rhematic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cont; simply mail your name 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 rheumstam, 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't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 92G, Durston Blvd. Syracuse, M. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will and Restore Hair Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair WILL PRESENT a Full Grow of Hair WILL REMODEL a Full Grow of Hair WILL REMODEL a Full Grow of Hair Strength Width and the Length of the Hair IF YOUR Hair IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY East, India Hair Grower. If you are bothered with Failing soils, Itching soils, or any Hair Troubles, try Hair Grower. It remedy contains a jar of EAST INDIA Hair Grower. This remedy contains a pettie that go to the roots of the skin, helping nature do its work on the Leather. It helps the skin and silky. Perfumed with a balm of shea and silky. Perfumed with a balm of shea and silky. also restores romedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black. Black-Dye. also restores romedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black. Black-Dye. be used with 100 Iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, and Dressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for sealing, $4.00. 25c Extra for postage. NILE OCEAN BUILDING THE NILE OCEAN EXHIBITION NESTLE WILLOW QUEEN PRECERATIONS NILE OCEAN BUILDING-Home of Nile Ocean Preperations An Unusual Opportunity 'for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special work. We are now specialized organization on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt 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 overpay.' For full information address Dept. B, Incorporators Nile Queen Corporation or Kashmir Ch 3423 Indiana Avenue Kill That C HILI CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in Gripp in 5 days—E Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGI Qinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattle A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30-U. HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By—Herolin Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky orгу- my. Highly performed. Straightens out the blakey ear, snarled or snippy hair causing it to grow long. high, fluffy too hot from necessary. I believe she TUBERGULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by finalisation in any climate. For further information addressee The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Misson Building • LOS ANGELES, CAL. Reg Reginaall Cocoa Palm ..... 28 Reginaall Stain Food addit. Whisker 2.25 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special Address THE REGINAALL LABOR Regal Celebrity Coin Palm Regal Celebrity Coin Palm Regal Celebrity Coin Palm Summer Oil OIL FOR SALE: VEILLYWHERE. DRUGGIES OIL A D AGENTE. DRUGGIES OIL A D AGENTE. THE NEW YORKER Chemical Co. Chicago Cold With BELL'S QUININE AND La Grippe Is are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first sneezes. In 24 hours—Relieves Excellent for Headache Select the head—Cascara is best Tonic ISTS SELL IT How get mad and fuss and swear, Pull your locks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come out, Put your hair in a bag and about, The First Frog's blower will find. The War Born Dr. Brown will Will save your hair and peace of mind, For between the teeth it will be-found, Smooth, curved and perfect round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 8 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 Purchase paid anywhere in U.S. Ages Wanted. WOLF BROS. B Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL� COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grover has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dastruff, steps helping, stems the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINAL SKIN FOOD AND It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful and beautiful. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tars, blackheads, eczema, fetter, pimles, umburnes and ring worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. No more—DANDRUFF, ... No more—FALLING HAIR No more ITCHING SCALP No more—TETTERA No more—EXZEMA Give health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Flurry Hair, Growing Oil ...55 Pressing Oil ...60 Temple Oil ...50 MME. JESSIE CARTEP. Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter 10-30-tf. Chicago