Dallas Express

BISHOPS' COUNCIL LAYS PLANS FOR A $5,000,000 DRIVE HARDING ADMINISTRATION WILL SEE AWAKENING OF NEGRO IN POLITICS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE With the new administration in office, it is important to begin training upon a new era of progress in the field. The new curriculum may be beast with disappointments, but a new day will dawn March 14. Will Organize National Movement For Negro Women's Political Development. Will Organize National Movement For Negro Women's Political Development. (By A. N. P.) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24.—A National Call has been issued by Mrs. Letitia C. Fleming, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Violetta C. H. H. of the United States, all state leaders who were active in the recent National Republican Campaign, to attend a meeting, to be held in the United States, on March 2, 1984, for the purpose of forming a National organization for the political walk among Colored women. Mrs. Fleming was appointed as a代表 to the United States Colored with Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Haley as her assistants during the campaign last fall; they are due great credit for the part our women are required to do. The election of Harding and Coolidge. The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 a. m., for temporary organization. The meeting will be held in 1:00, also two executive meetings of State leaders, and an evening meeting to which the public is invited to attend. Promotions will be received from the 10th and 11th women who represented their state in the campaign last fall are urged to attend. Luncheon reservation should be received by 1615 S. Street, Washington, D.C., not later than February 25. Western State Leaders can set information concerning this meeting. From November 1615 to December 1614, 1984, the State Leaders of the 44th Division Street, St. Louis, Mo. Eastern Division from Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, 1615 S. Street, Washington, D.C., and the State Information Department will be held on the 16th State Leader by Mrs. Letitia C. Fleming, 2342 East 40th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. From information already received, any other information or women from over 100 women, including the meeting. The date of this meeting was set for March 1, so the meeting will be held in the United States, on the 16th President Harding In-surgerant on March 4. NEGRO WGMEN ASK VOTE INVESTIGATION. Washington, Feb. 24—Negro women from the city are meeting here at the call of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People today. Presented to the national women's party a request that it use Congress to investigate the alleged disenfranchisement of Negro women in South at the last general election. white white white house house house for $4 rent The Dallas Express S Y GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS IVE VICE S' COUNCIL STRATION WILL SEE W NEGRO IN POLITICS NEGRO PAGEANT PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE. 'Open Door' Again Presented to Highly Appreciative Northern Audience. Providence, H. L., Feb. 24.—An attractive spectacle was the pageant of the "Open Door" given at Infantry hall last night before an audience which taxed the capacity of the large auditorium and filled the galleries to overflowing. With its elaborate setting the beauty of its scene and the very appropriate incidental music, the person of the pageant engaged the interest of those who went to see it and held them gripped and tense until the end. The pageant symbolized the progress of the Negro race from the days of cannibal savagery to its present state of civilized enlightenment. The proceeds of the affair will be contributed to the benefit of Atlanta, for the 50th anniversary of which the spectacle was first produced. Ralph M. Coleman, formerly of Providence, had the only speaking role as "History" and a considerable proportion of the ali-colored cast were residents of Providence. The programme opened with the singing of spirituals by a chorus, under the leadership of Edward H. S. Boatner. The quaint melodic folksongs sung with rare modulations by soothing southern voices with that characteristic note of religious fervor distinctly the Negro's was a pleasing revelation. Solelst Given Oxation Mr. Boatner, who has a fine barbarian, is the most intelligent, in the moorful "Motherless Child, Burleigh, expressing a plaintive appeal to which the audience responded with laughter." The pageant opened with the weird strains of a Negro lament accompanying the entry of King Ignorance and the redemption of the wrongful根. In the process of maldening, who paid the king their tribute in the fruitage of life, Miss Gertrude Allison, as the High Priestess, made a call for the redemption of the wrongful, with a girdle in green girdy and wearing a jewelled silver and gold headpiece, she displayed a striking type and presented a rythmic dance which brought forth a great applause. An oriental dance for the male attendants was another most attractive feature of this part of the programme. Following this scene, the slaves章然 at the throne of Ignorance under the lash of Greed, while Hate presented her son, Prejudice. Education dispelled Ignorance, and, freed from their shackles, the slaves tore theiriquins and tore the redemption of the open door, from which glad, shining lives came forth to bless the world. But some lacked the purpose and style which will to enter the door, and Indolence, Foolish Smattering and Gay Philander, with silly mockery of love, led them back by the way Ignorance had gone. Finally, Truth, Beauty and Love, which had been given to the heralds, bidding all to follow the star and enter the Open Door, before which stood Education, a shifing light in the hand. In the event was written by Alice Holdshih Ware and directed by Gertrude H. Laura Dalsett of the Noyes school assisted with the dancing. Rosalind M. Hurtubis assisted in preparing the dance. The dance was made in China. White conducted the orchestra. Lament Opens Programme History Negro Lament, from "Bandana Shetleries," Clarence Cannoner, Toreth Dances, German, Jabr. Dett, Torch Dances, German, Jabr. Taylor, Taylor with Slaves, (a) Nobody Knows the Trouble, (b) Nobody Knows the Trouble, (c) Nobody Knows the Trouble, (d) Nobody Knows the Trouble, (e) Christine, (a) Christine, Hold Your Light, (b) Prejudice—Preclude C. sharp, minors "God of our Fathers," Indolence—Kashimaer, Clarence Cannoner White, Who Sucked the Way of Wisdom and Honor—Dance can be, Ghost, Philippen—Dance can be, Ghost, German: Truth, Beauty and Love—improvisation, Clarence Cannoner Scammer, German: Truth, Beauty and Love—improvisation, Clarence Cannoner Cast of characters: History, Mr Ralph Coleman; Ignorance (this wild men), Boy Scouts, Troop 2; High Pleateess, Mrs. Gertrude Allston; Greed (subjects), Mr. Harold Williams; Hate, Miss Beatrice Duncan; Prejudice; Education, Miss Alice Higgenbotham; Indolence (followers), Miss Evelyn Stevens; Smattering (followers), Miss Lola M. Wilson; Philander Miss Mildred Davenport; Philander's companion, Miss Gladys Brown; Truth Miss Alice Miles; Beauty, Miss Gladys Averett; Love, Miss Imogene Roun Ejects White Tenants Reduces Rent For Colored. (B. A. N. P.) Waynesboro, Penn. Feb. 24—William Sellers, Colored of Philadelphia is a unique landlord. Appreciating the difficulty members of his family in securing suitable homes for the average, income and wealth of Colored people in so far as in his family he determines the living status of one family at a reduction. Mr. Sellers, who formerly lived in Chambersburg, Pa., in a day laborer in Shippensburg, working citizen and honest and the owner of several properties. His residence on the rear white tenant desired to continue the master's belief that time had come to apply a that the problems of the day and then as a told him of his decision at reduced rates. The house, a double one rented who abides at reduced rates. It now rentes for 37 to the Colored tenant. (By N. P.) The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. HE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. WILL LAST THREE YEARS. ALL STATES REPRESENTED IN GATHERING OF BISHOPS AND LEADERS OF A. M. E. CHURCH HELD AT NEW SAINT JAMES. Mississippi Farmers Hold Successful Meet. By A. N. F. Utica, Miss., Feb. 24.—This has been a great day for the farmers of Mis- raffles. In 1866, the Uica Normal and Industrial Institute, Utica, Mississaipl, for the purpose of discussing their problems, was called out. The number and character of the men, alone, present would have been sufficient to guarantee the suc- ceeding of the future. The men, with which these people discussed their problems and the earnestness with which they sought to find solu- tions of the issue, were remembered by those present. Dr. George W. Carver, the famous Tuskegee chemist, came over with his wife, Dr. Dr. Dr. C. C. C. who, always well high confounds his audience. He had just returned from Washington where he spoke before a joint committee of the Uica and Senate, on which the meeting began. Dr. C. C. C. was a member of the committee regarding the peanut, and it will be remembered that his discoveries, explained in a paper before this year, were the first to be published in the senators and representatives to such extent that certain legislation regarding southern states, underwent a change in the nature of the business of Negroes, reports showed that in the community surrounding The Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, Not-putting in the name of the Uica Normal and Industrial Institute, No land ownership for the past eighteen years; so that at the present time about 300,000 people, including those of them, and although this is small by comparison, it still shows that commendable progress has been made. Utica, Miss., 1864.—This has been a great day for the farmers of Mis- raffles. In 1866, the Uica Normal and Industrial Institute and re-elected for the fifteenth time, President of the Utica (Miss. Urge The Appointment of Negroes to Cabinet. (By A. N. P.) (By The Associate Negro Press) New York, Feb. 24. The appoint- ment of a letter of recommendation in a letter sent yesterday to the Bronx and Manhattan Harding by San Francisco Union. The letter, which can be sent in part follows: ident, in part follows: request your consideration to o Colored man for a member of your union will appear paradoxical and request will appear paradoxical and impatient for you to appoint a Colored man but justice known no brother and not justified in ability, loyalty and sacrifice, not entitled to a place in the council of the union. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA. THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS. Census Shows That Negroe Are In Cities. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Feb. 24.—One of the most interesting observations with reference to the population of New York, the sum of 1820 has been the study of New-gro migration. The Associated Negro population was 180,000 in 1820, and the population as rapidly as given out by the Census Bureau. The population interesting comparative studies that have appeared comes, as surprising as it may seem, to the New York state, and the New Orleans State, and it is, filled with facts. The�curates compiled by the Census Bureau at Washington show that the movement from the country to the state of New York is not the result of white. The Colored brother is also leaving the farm for the superior attractions to conform which urban life presents. The population of New York is 180,000 and more, in the North, and in one city in the South. Colored race has been greater than that of the white. The population of southern cities, Louisville and Nashville has there been a decrease in the Colored population since 1820. The Colored race has been a decrease. The figures so far compiled show a movement of Negroes to the North, and the population of New York is 180,000. State and away from , the smaller cities and agriculture [districts] have been increased to 45,991. In East Silt Louis, the rate has been 180,000 per year. The rate is 180,000 per year, but that in all probability was due to the bloody lottery. The rate has been a decrease, but the effect of forcing many of the Negroes either to return South or seek a new place in the city. In the South, the increase was 22,448. “Cities of over 100,000 in which the population is more than half the size of the city greater in the Colored than the white race include: Chicago, Bridgeport, New York, New Jersey, New York, New Mexico, New York, New Hampshire, California, Albany, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dallas, Dayton, New York, New York, New York, New Jersey City and Troy. The population of Rochester, Detroit, New York and New Hampshire, Washington, Jacksonville, Louisville, Baltimore, Syracuse, Memphis, Richmond and Atlanta are the most of the three in the city. The increase has been greater in the white than in the Colored population. The population of Rochester is 180,000, and the increase has been greater than the black but this city probably falls in the latter class, though there is a large number of Colored people from country districts not only of Louisiana but of Washington. The increase of New-gro population in the cities is easily explained by the increase in the population for amusement and better housing conditions are the lodelessness which, lure the Colored brother from ARKANSAS BAPTIST. Dermott, Ark. Ark. 24 — Fire origi- nating from a defective fire destroys the school building. The east Baptist Academy. The building housed the school and the office of the Arts Chronicle. A nero newspaper loss exceeds $10,000 with $2,000 loss. Music was furnished by Bethel A. M. E. church choir, Levi J. Coppin, pressed, Dr. E. H. Hunter, of Portsmouth, Va. also spoke. The report of the Secretary of Finance, Prof. John R. Hawkins, showed that for the first fiscal year of the quadrennium the Dollar Money of general fund reported to his office was over $320,000, which is an increase of more than $18,000 over the report for the last fiscal year. This does not include any of the funds raised for local purposes by the various churches or for salaries of pastors and preaching elders, nor does it include the money raised through the regular channels for education in support of the 16 denominational schools, for the maintenance of the work in both Home and Foreign fields. This a splendid tribute to the loyalty and faithfulness of the members of the A. M. E. church. Twenty percent of the general fund is set a side for a pension fund for super-announced ministers, the widows and orphanes of deceased ministers. Bishop Fountain and Parks were assigned to the district of the late Bishop Tyree. Louisiana was given to Bishop Fountain and Oklahoma to Bishop Parks. Connectional Council The Connectional Council, composed of the leading clergymen of the connection which makes recommendations to the Bishops Council of Measures for the Church, the work of the church, the met of the same one, the Council, this body, whose presiding officer was Rev. H. Y. Tooks of Fla., recommended the establishment of a well equipped theological seminary to rank with the foremost ones in Methodism. The laid special stress upon the need of the church for more trained members both young and old, clearing themselves as of the opinion that it was fast coming to pass that the laity excelled the pulpit in preparedness. This movement was heartily supported by Rev. R. C. Ranoom, Editor of the A. M. E. Review, Rev. A. M. E. of the Church, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, Lecturer Says Negro Press Greatest Asset. (By A. N. P.) Springfield, Mae., Feb. 24—Newspaper and strongest aides in overcoming the objections he has to confront. Rev. Dewey Congregational Church, told members of the congregation meeting here. He classes ignorance as an obstacle to his mission. In its wake follows misery and despair. He asks when he can be forward, and he believes also that the information can be in the newspapers and magazines, believed in moral and social evolution and also that he can be forward, and he believes also that the equitable status of freedom has given him a success great progress made in the arts. He sees great progress made in the arts. He inspires by reviewing the races, saying that no race or individual has his authority. Those capable of leadership. The Negro may be deprived of development today, the time when he must have a status of freedom and opportunity, he must have material, moral and spiritual efficiency. Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Meets. --- (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Als., Feb. 24. At the recent meeting of the South-eastern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, which was held in Atlanta, Georgia, Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Walcott, Coadjunct of Cadets of Tuskegee Institute, was elected President of the Association. A constructive program was outlined for the coming year, that athletics might be promoted more effectively in Negro colleges in this section. The following schools and colleges were represented: Atlanta University, Clark University, Morehouse College, Morris Brown University, of Atlanta, Georgia, Talladega, Alabama, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Florida State College, Tallahassee, Florida and Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina. Old Line Negro Fire Insurance Co., Chartered. Old Line Negro Fire Insurance Co., Chartered. (By A. N. P.) Durham, N. Car., Feb. 24.—What is said to be the first strictly old line Negro fire insurance company in America received a license yesterday from the North Carolina insurance department and opened offices in the and opened offices in the Hayti Drug Company building on Fayetteville street in this city. The name of the corporation is the Bankers Fire Insurance Company, authorized capital $500,000, with $135,000 paid in. The officers of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company, authorized capital $500,000, with $135,000 paid in. The Noted Educator Forecasts Result of Influx to North. New York, N. Y. F.eb. 24.—The problem of race relations of race contact can be solved by providing standing than by reliance upon the experience of race contact according to Bay Stannard Baker's definition of about 1,260 in the Brooklyn Borough of New York, held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Settlement Association. Such a number of colored people been brought to Brooklyn by the city, said Mr. Eaker. "Never be afraid of contact in cities as now. We don't have to worry about it." President of Tuskegee Interviews Pres. Harding. President of Tuskegee Interviews Pres. Harding. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. GOOD DRIVE SPECIAL COUNCIL WILSON'S BURNING MESSAGE. Hundreds Hear Pastor's Strong and Eloquent Appeal. Dr. Trett Responded. Meeting Was Success. Many members of Macedonia, both preachers, doctors, laymen and women and probably a good number of preachers attended a meeting of the Oversee, the White pastor, at the corner of First Baptist Church, at the corner of Erythra and San Isidro Street. Monday morning at 10:20 o'clock in white robes and sun shading. The saint, the able and scholarly pastor of Macedonia, beast represented the Negro ministry of Dalian on the subject of World War II. Long before the hour designated for the beginning hundreds of men and women for the church and before "Come to Order" was called the sanctuary was filled. The Church, the white ministers Union called the house to order and don't world war two. The world wides struggle through the earth's crust, a struggle for suffering humanity, a struggle for suffering humanity, that aligned from the angels "harps" on the earth peace "must be realized." The earth peace "must be realized." Peace is not obtained by the use of force, but by the irresistible edge of truth and rightness. The League of Nations is a failure of all men, and the rights of all men among which are united are insufficient to punish the Golden Rule as taught to others as you would have them, unless you would have them. ```markdown ``` The doctrine that Paul preached on Mars' Hill is the only doctrine that can bring about world wide peace. With this, Beecher lit the fires of American civilization, Summer, Seward, Garrison and other like plumed knights shook the American Senate Hall and convinced a nation that they could not exist half slave and half free. Thomas Jefferson with the immor- (Continued on page 2). Negro Prima Donna Appears Before Crowned Heads. Negro Prima Donna Appears Before Crowned Heads. Tyler, Feb. 24—services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday and had a soul stirring perseverance. We were all in some good things that will be long remembered by us all. He spoke for us at eleven and at three. Rev. W. H. Spencer spoke. At night Dr. A. T. Stewart spoke. Each of these services were well attended and we were all of young people who never recited the Colored paper but read other papers instead of their own. We must help to build up our knowledge of this amount to anything in this country unless we learn this lesson we can' t. We must be complaining about your paper being too high. Don't be a knocker but help to push his claim to finish being too high. Now all new a Peoples Drug Store. Whitehawk, Feb. 14—Sunday School was good at both churches. Rev. B. E. Patterson was at his posi- tion. Rev. B. E. Patterson was at his posi- tion. Love is best when nicely after his operation at Nathan Hospital Rev. W. B. E. Patterson was at his posi- tion. First Baptist Church, Mrs. Madri- Wren was here visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Free- sley was here visiting her mother. Ms. Joe Jollena, Mr. S. A. De- Honey was in Dallas Sunday. Mr. S. A. DeHoney was in Dallas Sunday. All children are invited to take part in the Easter exercises at the First Baptist Church. The sup- pancy is free. Many pieces. Mr. B. H. Henderson superintendent. When you want to go to the garage shop. Albemarle, Feb. 24 - Sunday was a fine day in the city, everybody was in good spirits. The M. E. Church and pastor are unkempt good. The M. E. Church is not kneeling along the way. The M. E. Church is the Minister's Union. the Minister's Union, not Tuesday at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. McGuy, the pastor of Moeen Church, has a few nights preaching with Rev. E. B. Thornter, the pastor of Moeen Church. Moeen Church Baptist church was well attended. The A. Class was the banner class again. It rated $7.40. The B. Class was $3.38. The B. Class is coming. It rated 48 cents. The Zion Baptist Church is going over the top. Mrs. Russell has a new car. She is a great woman in the city. She is to love the whereabouts of Eva Booker. Last hour about was in the city of Pittsburgh. It was a great day. Mrs. Booker 524 Lah Street, Adelaide, Texas. Lone O. K. Feb. 24 - McGland Church Sunday School 7:45 a.m. The pastor of McGland rendered very good reports and turned a grook 7:15 a.m. on the lesson. Rev. McGland is currently assigned at the home of Mrs. Molloy Sunday night. Feb. 19th and left for their future home Sunday morning at Glenvaleville. Contractor B. M. Tedford of Bremham war in the city last week in interest of the B. M. Tedford Investment Co. in the B. M. Tedford. Everyone was glad to hear of a accomplishments of this noted institution, which was chartered Dec. 15th. Mr. Tedford was for Colored people, Mr. Tedford said, "we have declared a war on the Nazis," and of Texas will know the worth of his company. They will offer more money than his company needs, es- Grapeland, Feb. 24—Mr. Jeff Giltmon, a wealthy farmer of the Cedar Branch Community, died on the 8th instant and was funeralized by the 11th cent. Dr. D. Jones, the 11th cent and a very large crowd of friends and relatives Memorial services at Cedar Branch Sunday. An excellent sermon was preached by the pastime, who was presented Saturday morning. "We are present Saturday being pay day," Mrs. John Marshall, the Electra is here visiting relatives this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson, the National Parents of the 11th cent. Thomas Marshall, the Mr. and Mrs. Sllas Marshall of the Mr. Zion Community on Jan 23rd last, an 8 pound baby girl Mother and a second-hand woman was sent to friends and welcomed the new visitor and here is hoping that the young lady may grow up to be an honor to her parents and the race Mrs. Thompson expects to give the baby to the mother on the 28th, where they will take up their abode with father and husband, Mr. Lewis Thompson. The crocodile men are the monotonous and so-called to offer the best show for a dollar. Read the Express and keep posted. See H. W. L. Shepherd when you have news or want to subscribe. The Pound Party of New York is the most popular New York. Mr. Johnson last Tuesday night was a success. Everybody present enjoyed themselves and the Reverend Mr. Smith was a great one. The General Journal member never left to write a Yae of consolation in time of his sickness or distress. All kinds of pounds were brought to the party. We are the midst of the world's most important and most important event will not kill the fruit. They are planning a concert at the Dalley School House sometimes in the future. Read the Express each week and keep on the year. Better to subscribe for the year. See H. W. L. Shepherd, Reporter. Clembine, Feb. 24.—Mr. Sam Coio-man and Mrs. Julia Thomas were married last Thursday night. Rev. J. W. Hawkins offlated, Rev. Cal-counted, and the Rev. Chechand, and the Mr. Zion Baptist Church, and the Mr. George's baby died Saturday and was buried Sunday. Rev. Gentry offlated, Rev. Wyatt, pastor of the 1st St. and 2nd St. was a life of the old man. Mrs. Gentry was able to be at his post Sunday. Miss Marvell Harris of Fort Worth was the guest of her cousin last week. Mrs. Dosha Vernon, Mr. Jim Phillipo, the old lords of the Old Town, at the street. Rev. N. Prince filled his ap- postment at Rome Sunday. Mrs. Katie E- Baker, teacher of the Massiaon School and pupils presented Rev. Hammond, pastor of the A. M. E. and members are progressing nicely with their church work under the new rule of the express. The report was desired to be read to the other change, ready every two weeks as he will be unable to make his rounds otherwise. Mrs. Lillian Holland is still very low at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. O. St. and the Rev. in the city at the bedside of their sick mother. They will take her to Booker T. Washington Sanitarium at Fort Worth. Mrs. Chandler was left at the Okinawa City Club. Mr. Jarmer of Alvarado was the guest of her slater last week, Mrs. Sarah Kelly. Mr. S. A. Johnson's state who has been visiting her has has returned to the New York City. He'll be established and killed his wife last fall. Mrs. Jda, Puller, was fined $100 and the cost and 45 days on the county road. Madams Adlie Channey, Harlem, and the other city. Lewis. Mrs. Lois Lew spent Monday in Fort Worth visiting relatives. Or Sunday evening at 3 p. m. the Mother's Home, and Imudrial Club with Mr. Church. We wish to have your presence on the 27th, 1921. TO THE COLORED WOMEN OF AMERICA. We, the undersigned, extend an invitation to you to meet with us in Washington, D. C. March 12, 2013. We are joined by M. A. E. Church, corner 14th and to hear the report of State leaders to help to present the organization, permanent, to meet the National Director, to meet with the State leaders to rejoice over the wonderful Republican Victory brought about largely by the assistance of our women our countrys Politics is the last word in organization. It is the one organization that is working with the preset leader, Ward leader, town or city leader, District leader, state leader, National leader, State leader, and National leader. Such is the organization that is to attend National meeting. Every one of this organization has the endorsement, support and co-operation of the leaders where there are as many as two hundred Colored voters live objects. Discussions opened by our leading women, "Conceives in the Future," "New Co-operation" and women, "Loyalty to each other to be discussed." There will be a banquet with attention to the big mass meeting the evening. Any one wish to attend the banquet will be set by setting in touch with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, 1431 S. Street, NW, LEHIGH C. FLIYING, Nat. Director, Ambassador to Work Across Colonies. NATHANIEL BREKELL, Director Eastern Division, Director Western Division. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FELRUARY 26, 1921 Welcome Address on Behalf of "Citizens' Committee" as Delivered by Chairman R. T. Hamilton at the Bishops' Council. Mr. Master of Ceremonies, Rt. Rev. Bishop, Visiting Friends and Fellow In the name of the Citizens' Committee, which represent the 23,000 Negro population of the city of Dallas, I greet you and bid you welcome in our midst for your deliberations. These 25,000 people of our group for whom I speak are more than delighted and pleased to have you meet here for the high purposes for which you are assembled, which we know to be for the perpetuation and extension of the great religious and educational work in which you are engaged—for the uplift of fallen humanity in generals and of our Race in particular. You will find our group here in the main, and largely in the main, as progressive, intelligent, industrious, religious, patriotic and race loving as well as being in any city of equal size within the confines of our great Country. They have demonstrated, through the Citizens' Committee, in making preparation for your coming, and on other occasions, that they can get together and work as a unit for any cause that has for its purpose the advancement of the interest of the Race along some and intelligent lines. The last few years have shown a great awakening of our people here in the 'interest of themselves' in a distinct group in our local and national life. They are acquiring more homes for and are obtaining better educational facilities and pure environments under which to live and rear their children. They are casting down their buckets right where they are, here in Dallas, the State of Texas, which places the city in the heart of the nation, called, "The garden spot of the Lord," and are making noteworthy progress along all lines of credible human You will find the city in which you meet and to which we welcome you to be the hub of the commercial, farming and industrial life of our great section. It has been aptly termed, "The sun city of the great southwest—the city with a heart and a conscience." The officials who govern our municipality are usually broad and fairminded men—men with good visions, high purpose and sound judgment, in whose selection part politics play but a minor part. As a consequence, more and more as the years come and go, our group are included in civic improvements and in movements that tend to better the welfare of the people and to make living here worth while. We would not have you believe that we regard Dallas as a perfect city, or that we are pleased with all conditions that exist here, not at all, but it is better, much better in these respects than a great many cities that we know. And besides, where is the perfect city, where is the city in which all inter-racial conditions are all the can be desired? Utopia is still a dream and the melenium is too far off, to find such a place. We are delighted to welcome you here because of who you are and what your connection has done and is doing for the Negro race in this country and elsewhere. We the Negro can initiate and organize something of his own for the uplift of himself or for the betterment of others, yet he unbroken for more than a century—ever going forward from one degree of success to another. It has been a long time since we coached the race of the Race that the Negro could not do these things—that he had not the capacity to accomplish them, and that he sufficiently cohesive as a group to hold together for any length of time to accomplish them. We have proved this to be untrue. It has shown that the Negro can "initiate" that he can organise a trick to accomplish it. And more, away back yonder, in 1787, in the "City of Brotherly Love," where the Belfast Bell was installed, independent of the force fathers of this country, the foundation of your church was laid by the imprimers of this country, test against prejudice, discrimination and prescriptions in religious matters. This is the first record that I have heard of in religious affairs, something made such a protest for himself, and started out to organize, and did organize in "religious affairs" something more than a director. And how well that foundation was laid is attested by the fact that your church has lived continually in the same continent of force in religion and education, that its churches and schools today are found in almost every city and country, that its foreign climes; its communicants number into the hundreds of thousands of property values into millions of dollars. And again, we welcome you, and are glad to do so, because your connection established the first institution of learning in this country controlled solely by the Race for the higher education of the Negro. Eleven years before the martyred Abraham Lincoln insured the Emancipation Proclamation that freed 4,000,000 bondmen, and while our own Frederick Douglas and others were in weighing against human slavery, Black of Payne, that Nestor of African Methodism, with a vision far beyond his time, established Wulberforce University in the great state of Ohio for the education of Negro youths. And that great institution has lived from that day to this, sending out annually prepared yours; men and women to work for the uplift of the Race. And no one can measure the influence for good they have weided, and are wielding upon our people throughout the length and breadth of our great country. And from that day until this your connection has stood for and endeavored to maintain an intelligent leadership, an educated ministry, which is to essential to proper development of any cause of people. For these things the Race owes your church a debt of gratitude it can never pay. And finally, we welcome you, and are more than delighted to do so, because of the galaxy of distinguished billiant, men leaders of thought IN CONNECTION AT 8223 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US OR MORE. and action, that your connection has given the Race and the country. For Richard Allen, who laid the foundation of your church: for Bishop St. James, which was theological editor of the first Investor, founder of the first Negro University in this country, as I have already stated: Bishop Derrick, wise leader, who swayed the multitude with his eloquent English, who was the most so-called "His Lord's Church," who knew the heavens as he knew the alphabet, who attracted the civilized world in his day and time by his discussion of the Race problem, who was theologically involved in the first of the first-time, who found, who placed his church and his Race above all else; for the gentle friend and sagacious Bishop Arnett, friend and adviser of the lamented McKinley on questions going to the first of the first-time, who were theologically wise counselor, whose birth was humble as that of the lowly Nazarene, who rests under Southern skies, under Texas soil; for Bishop Tyree, who has not been so far a�red in the death of your church in this State with such signal success and eminent satisfaction, and who but recently went to join the fathers in the great beyond to a well earned rest; for the first time he was theologically who had lived and died, and you confection has developed and given to the Race and the country, men who have made their impress for good upon the time in which they lived and live, and with which outrages and you blessed, we bid you a most hearty and gracious welcome to our city, knowing that what you do here is the most humorous story of the church of God, and will insure us the benefit of all humanity. NEGRO SETTLEMENT WORKERS IN PLANTS. Urban League of Pittabra Board of Directors Hold Annual Meeting. Hackensack, N. J. Buf. 24.-The 24th year's most successful executive in the Urban League of Pittsburgh was the placing of the interim executive John H. McCormick, executive secretary, at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors. Officials of more than 100 organizations with representatives of the Urban League. The league, according to Mr. Clark, has investigated the housing of Neconvalescents, rent profiteering, sanitation and other problems. The work has affected more than 5,000 Negro convalescents, rent profiteering sanitation and other problems. The work has affected more than 5,000 Negro families during the year. More than 146 group meetings have been arranged by the league. The following have been elected to the Executive Board: Hezekiah Anderson, Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Charles H. Carroll, Bayard H. Christy, Miss Hilda Gundelfinger, Alfred Hufschmidt, L. A. Hamilton, Edwin May, Mrs. C. D. Scully, Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, Mrs. Francis B. Stewart, the Rev. C. Y. Trigg, Dr. Francis D. Tyson, Robert L. Vann, John T. Witt and the Rev. W. I. Wishart. PLAN AID FOR NEGROES. Church Leaders Intend to Form Special Commission. Washington, D.C. Feb. 24.—Church leaders of the Negro race and Rev. Dr. Robert E. Speer, newly elected president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, conferred yesterday with reference to the formation and lines of service of a commission on Negro churches and interracial co-operation. As a result of the conference, it is stated, it is expected that such commission will be formed with a broad-minded southern man as its chairman in the local office of the Federal Council of Churches. There were present at this conference with Dr. Speer, Prof. J. R. Hawkins, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, C. P. Ford, W. J. Howard, Prof. Kelly Miller, Rev. D. D. Turpeau, Dr. Charles S. Macfarland and Dr. E. O. Watson. HOME BUILDING ON INCREASE IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, La. Feb. 24—Quite a success in the effort to protect the Seventh Ward, are solving the problem of high rentals and house prices in the city, building their own homes and paying for them over time. More than 200 four-room rooftops have been built in this section of the city. GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work guan- anted. Reproduces a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-23-269 STOP! LOOK AND LIGHTEN. DANIEL & SIMPSON, ELECTRICIANS, ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURE, HANGING, AND REPAIRING. PHONE H. 3894. 2-19-4 ADAMS EXPRESS Announces the ADAMS FURN IN CONNECTION AT WE LOAN MONEY ON FUN WE BUY AND D 25 TO 50 PER CEN MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL. (Continued from page 1.) Total Declaration of independence made it possible for the freedom of the people of the country to be clashed at Sumter and clinically at apologize gave us a united Republic. War just closed. When on the firing lines of the city, those fields of fire broke down, those who wore the red, white and blue uniforms by side gave up their lives for Watchman, what of the night? The King's dealings with the nations. This Peace with us was prayed. The Kingdom comes on us. The wry politician cannot bring it to the people. The white and black are but stumbling in our bosoms only damn the soul and is a reproach to all the nation. The King of Glory, we are to work to free the people of this dawning of this day of universal Peace built upon righteousness and justice. We are brothers of one common origin and of one common fate. be stern and just with the oppressor, and infinitely tender with the oppressed. A peace that will vindicate the right and overthrow the wrong. A peace that will recognize all men as brothers of one common origin and of one common level. Brethren: It is now the hour of morning glory, men are interested as never before to do our Master's will. Arise, and meet the task before you, for "the hour is come." Swords will be beaten into plow shares, spears into pruing hooks, battlefields will be opened unto market places, cannon balls will be exhibited in public museum as instruments of torture and birds will build their nests in the mouth c, cannon warbling forth their sweetest songs. Let us hope for such a peace as the quiet dale, made richly fertile by the quaint dale, made richly fertile by the lonely glen, peace in the peopled lands, peace in the peopled lands, peace in the peopled lands, peace in a thousand fields of waving grain. Peace on the wind swelt down, peace on the wind swelt down, peace on the wind swelt down, peace in the whirling mart lands, peace in the whirling mart lands, peace in the whirling mart lands, the hunter rooms; peace, Peace, Peace, Peace in all of our hearts and in all of our hearts. Concluding Rev. Wilson's appeal, eight children of Dickson's Orphan's were pleasing and highly enjoyed. Among the numbers rendered by them, John W. Witt, W. Witt, Told Me to Do, "Standing in Need of Prayer," and "Oh Mary, Don't Wear No Forensic," the first children in the Rev. W. W. Witt. and president of the home. After rendition of these songs the Rev. Dr. George, a قوة المقاربة, of the Baptist host in the south was introduced, whom the chairman said needled to go to the church. Dr. Truett had been detained in a funeral of a decase member of his family, asked for an apology for his tardiness. In his address he spoke of the burning men who defrayed the address of the heart of all men and songs rendered the heart of all, the color of people, should be the life. R. D. Dix and the build of these songs belong to the Negro race and that the white folks could not be the people, but you will wish that they could" was his reply. The speaker then turned his energy toward the process of progress. He was the only one who was to be a wonder of the world, emerging from the order of the yoke of bondage a little more than the same. He was the only one who was to be a help in which he was the white Baptists in this and all other forms of the life. He was the only one who is with the new testament. May God's word strengthen you. The word in driving home a point the words of the late Booker T. Washington whom he said was one of the greatest builders of the world as well as the black race. He said that a man could not hold another man down in a ditch unless he In speaking of leadership Dr. Truett placed special emphasis on the ministry by saving the preschers should be the most important to heart, refined, dignified and manly. And that every white man who sees an injustice being done to a black man, woman or child should hasten to their side in the end and black men should do the same. In conclusion Dr. Truett expressed a deep sense of appreciation for the presence of so many people and the reception recorded and also a willingness to return the visit in May or probably in June to the Colored church. Macdonla's sextties rendered "Swing Love and Charity" after which the meeting adjourned. Visiting Negro ministers present and occuping seats in front row were: Dr. J. A. Bailey, Texas Evangelist; Dr. C. A. Scott, Rev. W. L. Dixon, Dr. C. Columbus Harper, Rev. Dennis of St. Mark Baptist church Rev. Wm. McIleven, assistant pastor, Macdonla; Baptist Church Rev. Wm. Lincoln, Rev. Cooper, Rev. Wm. Taylor, Primitive Baptist church and Rev. Shelton. Insur-Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 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ELECCIAL CFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to Hair Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair full instructions to use to the same for only Hewlettyou of its value. Gently or by mail. Write me for terms. REALL ORDERS TO M 305 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Name desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address, a Six Weeks 'Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use to the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. GEORGE B.SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COURTOT COURTOT A DANIE MORRILLA 102 [Name] EVERY SUNDAY "Fighting Fate" 15 Weeks Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY, "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER. "VEILED MYSTERY" Featuring ANTONIO MORENO with PAULINE CURLEY. Acrionio Murena One of the most thrilling and appealing photoplayls. The story is one of love, jealousy and near tragedy. Dramatic scenes of power and intense heart appeal, mar the development of the story. Mme. Cavalieri wearing her celebrated jewels which for you celebrate the adult of countless audiences which combined with the gorgeousness of her gowns, presents her with a lustre and magnificence approached by few, if any stars in the silent drama. Mme. Cavalieri is widely known as "the man who made the world," and is supported by her husband, Lucien Murature and an all star cast. Denton, Feb. 24—Let everybody read the Dallas Express. Owing to the inclement weather services were not so well attended as usual. The First Baptist held a very successful night closing down Sunday night. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds is still reported seriously ill. Dr. D. W. Porter of the University of Texas can see her. Mrs. Phyll Hall took dangerously ill Friday with her heart trouble. Crockett visited Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine writing. Mrs. A. E. Walker is concerned to her bed suffering with heart trouble. Crockett visited Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine who visited the Bishops' Council at Dallas last week were Messan, Henry Taylor, John Levine, R. M. L. Parmont was called to Gainesville Thursday to the bedside of her son, Mrs. E. Church has extended an invitation to all churches to be with him and Mrs. E. Church is 27th in their quarterly conference; the writer can say that you will do yourself an injustice if you fail to come and let us go. Cuney, Feb. 24–Sunday School was well attested in the appointment Sunday and preached an alyssem. on account of the indemnity weather postponed. Rev. Walker was in on the day. Mr. Bredin was in Dallas this week. Mr. Bredin was Hamilton and Mr. John Bragg made a business trip to Palestine last week. Hamilton, W. D. Thomas and Washington, W. D. Thomas, and a fiving trip to Beechen last week. Beechen worked the school last week working in interest of the Jeunes and the pany under the management of W. C. Price is progressively poorly. The N. S. T. College is progressively nicely. For the Express see J. F. Welle City, Feb. 24.—Mr. Obid Clark entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robt Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peterson and Mr. Henry Dunwood to a delicious dinner Sunday. Mr. Chester Wilson, who was hurt at the Flour Mill last week is doing nicely. Miss R. D. Miles who has been undisposed for the past week is up again. Mr. Willie Johnson, president of the B Y. P. U. is earnestly asking for the support of the church. E.V. Lewis was in town Saturday enroute to his work at Palestine. Prof. P. J. Smith representative of the Standard Life Insurance Company, was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Woods are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine girl at their home. Pupils holding first and second place in Benton Public School this month. 8th Grade, Elinora McGoe, 85 per cent, Gennae Denson, 84 per cent; 7th Grade, Mannie Clark, 84 per cent; 8th Grade, Ann Mace Cash, 90 per cent, Houston Carter, 84 per cent; 5th Grade, Geo Braxton, 84 per cent, Marie Wilson, 84 per cent; 6th Grade, Ann Mace son, 88 per cent and Clifford Fisk, 83 per cent; 3rd Grade, Naomi Clark 83 per cent; 4th Grade, Jones Jones and John D. Stull; 1st Grade G. W. Cash, Hamie Thomas. Mrs. Bertha Scott of Fecan Gap was in Maryland, Mr. John Harris is in Ladonna. WICHITA FALLS CITIZENS ORGAN IZE NEGRO BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. 1921. Last Wednesday at 2 p. m. a representative body of the business men of the city met at the Odd Fellows Hall and organized a Business Men's League. Mr. A. Byrd, a veteran of the school of law, was a market and grocery store on Brick street, and who is also a stockholder in the Park Street Drug Company, presided. After stating the object of the meeting the chair called for regarding the which was presented to Mr. James Northort, the popular cold drink man was called. Mr. Norford, a young man who was a well-skilled, though pointedly; among other things he said he unreservedly favored an organization of this time and he thought the money was not at all paid and insured by the body that his influence and his money was at their disposal. Mr. Lawier Smith was called. Mr. Smith, the only one of the top}}}_{ I think Palis, the speech, for all I think Palis, the speech, for all as he is a familiarly known, is a 100 per cent race man. He doesn't only preach race pride from the public platform but his daily mission is advising young men how to attain a recognizance standard of the politics and business world. Mr. W. Bell, our successful grocerman on Humphrey Street was called. In his pre-milaries, Mr. Bell said, "I am no speech maker, but rather a deep thinker. I have often wished that I have a good time with you." I think I have been in the grocery business here for six years, and during these six years I've been going to school, so to speak: I have been studying my people, and I can truthfully say I know my people. I know the wants and I strive to please them. Mr. Bell's closing remarks were with the former speakers, and with the former manager, success of the Lease, Mr. A. W Maxan, Manager of the Park Street Drug Company, in accord with the movement, and admonished the men to not let the League die in it's own hands, a few years ago. Mr. Maxan took a few minutes to grow from a $1200 stock in Wichita Falls for their purchase of the firm, the Park Street Drug Store. He said, "it is your unbiased and objective opinion," and it criticized Mr. Maxan suggested going into organization, but the chair permitted others to speak. Mr. S. P. Clay, the manager, was highly in accord with the moment, and to the delight of the people, he would treat citizens of Wichita Falls to a local publishing house. Messrs. Storms, J. D. Ryans and A. B. Arbaro also spoke approving of the move, and he made it clear that through the greatest of a people was measured by their record and that he favored organizing a new office. The chair organized. The chair then declared the house open for election of officers by Bryd, President; J. W. Ball, Vice-president; Howard Dyer, Secretary; James Sanders, Corresponding Secretary. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Okmugizee, Feb. 24—An audience that taxed the seating capacity of the room and the audience that Brown Friday night Feb. 11th. This accomplished artist was at her best and held the "Patrons" and "Guests" of the room as she poured out her soul. Her accompanist, Natalie Doxey, in her rendition of the evening's programs and so demonstrated herself through the art of the art. All were given an opportunity to meet Madane Brown sociality at the art gallery and to adopt in the art of meeting and greeting friends. A one course menu was served as a surprise to those attending. CHE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 Lawton, Feb. 24.—A fine baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chasen. Houston girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown on the 18th instant. Henry, Johnathan died Feb. 29th. He was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron to be sent to Ardmore, Oka, for bury. He leaves a mother and father to have heavy snow storm on the level 5 inches deep, two feet in drift. Mrs. and her husband honor of her son, John L. Lilly and his wife, Ann. Feb. 18th. Sixteen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graves were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graves were present. No. 9, Columbia street. On account of inclement weather, services were not good at the churches. A faithful minister each minister was at his post. So the church guards couldn't get out to the church. Each minister was at his post. So the church guards couldn't get out to the church. Moore made a flying trip to Dallas on business; she has returned, and reports that Dallas is a business SAYS SEGREGATION PRACTICED IN GEORGIA, BAPTIST CHURCHES. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 24. A. white man came out in defence of the Negro Baptists of Savannah in a statement in one of the daily newspapers that is both interesting and amusing, especially his reference to the "exclusive churches," he says: "In Savannah, Ga., there are thirty-five Colonial Baptist churches (this does not include other denominations) with membership of from 60 to 4,000. Their yearly budgets run well up into the thousands. They have the most delightful music and some of the voices in their choirs are wonderful. The first Christian Baptist church has just celebrated its age hundred and thirty-third anniversary and is in fine condition financially. The African Baptist church is following close on the First Bryan as regards age and is completing its new structure which is regarded by architects as one of the most superb auditoriums of the first anywhere. In addition to this there are exclusive churches of various denominations as regards casts and color. The fast blacks are not permitted to attend the light Colored or mulatto churches; in some instances, although the burden is minded to accept all shades, including his brown high brown, mulatto blue, skin or octreon. INDIANAPOLIS HAS JURY OF COL- ORED WOMEN. (By A. N. P.) Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 14—Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 14—as having "something under the sun." A jury of twelve colored women took twelve minutes to decide that Daniel Holt was killed. Mr. Holt was killed. Mr. Holt was crashing into his wagon with their automobile. The jury decided that the wicked thing was an accident. SOLICITS PARDON FOR NEGRO PRISONER. Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 24. J. B. Wallace cut of the Cordell Circuit of the superior court appeared before them, then they ought to recommend a pardon for Damon on a murder charge, who was convicted. "Damon was in company with a Nebraska and Damon abused. Shout him and killed the other Negra. Both he and Damon although took part in the murder, although only part in the quarrel except to say 'shoot him' and both were convicted. Damon has served seven prisonment. Damon has served seven prisonment. Damon has been sufficient, although it was my duty to prosecute him. Insure- Your House and Furniture cannot be stolen and Formed in Wurmlin, W. Tex. The Cordell County of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. WORLD WONDER OIL. COMPANY BRINGS IN 500 BARREL WELL Kansas City, M. Feb. 24—The World Warm Oil Company brough in a five hundred barrel well in a five hundred barrel well, which owns its own ground has already connected its tank line. Another well will go down on another well will go down on an other lease which is about two-hundred barrel well. The warm oil仓库 has涨 stock as A CARD OF THANKS I take this method of Thank you my friends in general and the teachers in my deep sorrow and heavy bereavement in the loss of my brother, Chana. I am deeply sorrowful in 11. 1921, viz. Residue Log No. 422, and M. Key West Key No. 105, viz. Residue Log No. 105, Maggie Moore Temple No. 138, Maggie Moore Temple No. 123, T.C. City Park Court No. 213, Cahill City, cabillé of Port Worth, Texas. Texas. Also for their kindness and boral affection accompanied me and the remains I had resting place - Denson Texas. These and other deeds of kindness and evidence of sincerity friendship to Mr. and Mrs. Graduation to able to find words enough to express gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Graduation to able to kindness to me. May God bless you all, is my prayer. Mrs. SADIYA YOAKLU, Mister. Mrs. SADIYA YOAKLU, Fort Worth, Texas. BRISBANE SAYS AMALGAMATION WILL SETTLE QUESTION (B) A. B. C. Chicago, Feb. 24.—Arthur Brisbane, the well known editor and philosopher is of the opinion that amalgamation is to be the final outcome of all racial difficulties, and that the last great rare will be white, which he claims, should satisfy everyone. His opinion is: The white men are going to rule the earth, because they are a little nearer to civilization than the other colors. Not brown men, or yellow men, or black men, or the hairy Ainus that once owned Japan, are destined to rule Black, white, yellow and brown will disappear and go through their later incarnations in white skins. And that ought to suit them, just as it suits the white rulers now to be rid of the red hair, projecting jaws, and the great canine teeth that once marked them all. KELLY MILLER PREDICTS MORE NEGRO LEGISLATORS- (By A X P) New York, Feb. 24, 2007. New York, Feb. 24.—In a recent address here, Dean Kelly Miller of the Junior College of "Toward University, Washington." It predicted that within six years users will be Negro representatives from New York City, Philadelphia and Chicago in Congress. This will be one of the political results of the migration of some 600,000 Negroes from the South during the last decade. He read census statistics showing the Negro population in New York to be 175,000, in Philadelphia, 111,000, in Washington and Chicago, 105,000 each. From these concentrations there will develop a political self consciousness," he added. You will find that these communities will be sending representatives to City Councils and State legislatures. After a while they will send representatives to the Congress of the United States. It is safe to predict that within four or six years there will be a Negro Congress. New York City, one from Philadelphia and one from Chicago. The population is sufficiently large to come within requirements of Congress districts. WOODROW WILSON—HUMORIST! (By A. N. P) Washington, D. C., Feb. 11—The governor of the United States has gained his greatest reputation not as a state leader, but as a man who heckled him. He got his highest off here in endeavoring to tell how the Democrats are winning in the elections next year. Hear Toni "Two darkies had just been misinformed about the best way of celebrating the great victory they had won over the Republican Party, what's you going to do to celebrate de victory?" Thomas, "in a gain, to dress up all in black; blach coat, blue shirt, blue jeans, black tie, black shoes, black stockings, and then is 11am to buy" cramp and an BILL BOARD GIVES SPACE TO NEWS OF, NEGRO ARTISTS. New York, NY **P. 24** — The growing importance of the Colored actor in the film industry is evident in the fact that the Bill Bond, the leading American public figure, has opened a department designed for former actors. Feature page is edited by J. A. Jackson, late of the daily New York Times, to attention among both white and Colored actors who seek great possibilities in this recognition on the part of a high character. Widely known for his ability of a high character, Widely known for his intimate knowledge of the really capable writers of the race, Jackson is certain to be fittingly portrayed Mr. Jackson is in the eastern United States, in the eastern TO DISCUSS ANTI-LYNCHING. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 24.—Philadelphia Negroes are planning to take an active part in an anti-lynching movement, according to an announcement made yesterday by Henry D. Dolphin, president of the Universal Citizens' Protective League. Next Thursday night in White's Auditorium, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, the league will conduct a public meeting to debate the powers of the United States Government to prosecute lynching as a federal crime by an act of Concessions without amending the league is convinced an amendment is necessary. One of his opponents on point is Francis Tracy Tobin, the lawyer. 17 DIVORCE CASES FILED IN CHATTANOOGA. (By A. N. P.) Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 24—Chattanooga court officials say there seems to be more unrest among the Colored couples divorced in the chancery court and month, the majority of the cases in both courts were filed. EDITOR OF CHARLESTON ERA TO WED SOON. (Br A N P) Charleston, S. Car., Feb. 24.—Mr and Mrs. John M. Hannister, 115 North 6th street, Columbia, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Gillia A. to Mr. Robert Leonard Walnwright of Charleston, S. Car., editor of the Charleston New Era. The wedding will take place early in April. FIND BODIES OF 17 BADIES IN COLORED MAN'S HOME (Bry A, N, P) Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 24—The bodies were found babylonically and under, and were found in the basement of a stable of Daniel Wintfield, a Negro, in the field's arrest was ordered by Deputy Coroner Dempsey, with several books and other clues found in the box, were found in the basement. MINIMUM WAGE OPPOSED IN TEXAS. (By the Associated Negro Press) Houston, Texas, Feb. 24.—The minimum wage law which is to be introduced at the coming session of the legislature is sure to cause a better fight in this state. The object to the law is based largely on the fact that it is applied flatly over the objection to the law is based largely on the fact that it is applied flatly over the state to Colored, white and Mexican women alike. The Texas contented that Colored and Mexican women should not receive a guaranteed of $12.00 per week, and while The Federation of Labor is fighting for the bill it probably will be defeated. COLORED REPRESENTATIVE IN- TROUBLES MEASURE. (11v A N P) -adajdu -qd "qd "qd "N "N dajdu 62422 -Orange, who has introduced a strong -communication program, is having the same bitterly opposed -management of the state. He is -crimination in hotels, restaurants and -management of the state. He is -Jersey. He has the backing of all the -College people of the state of New -England, which is white and -and with the proper public southeast, -what similar to his passion in New -England that was up before the Ohio legislature. -Introduced by Representative Henry -The hotel managers of Atlantic City, -people of the nation go every year -people of the nation go every year -modulations, are most bitterly opposed FACULTY AND STUDENTS ATTENDED MERITAL OR AGED, PORTER. (F, A, N, P) Moors, Ga. Feb. 24—With Dr. Dr. Hugh McGee, the founder and representative of the University family and representative of the university tendencies, the funeral of "Toby" Glomar, the first Baptist church. For 43 years the first Baptist church. For 43 years the Mercer campus and his was known for versatility in that time. His official title is "President." NATIONAL COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT CAMPAIGN. National Negro Business League. Johns Hends with National "Clean-up and Paint-up" Campaign Bureau to Exchange the Office of the Independent Improvement of Literature Will Be Forwarded by National Hendqunters. Washington, D. C. Feb. 24—Some years ago, the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League, of which the late Booker T. Washington, the president, adopted a resolution looking to improve the development of health and living conditions among the Colored people throughout the country. It effort which had been put under way by the Executive Committee, on how President of the League, but at that time President of the Virginia Organization Society, looking to improve the development of the National Pro-Health Week Campaigns was adopted as a national program and was vigorously pushed under the�ernate. Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League, the interest of the National "Clean-Up and Paint-Up" Campaign Bureau, was enlisted in number of Silver Cups being given for several years by the Bureau for communities making the Health Record. At the St. Louis (1919), meeting the National Pro-Health League, the convention proceeded to adopt a resolution looking to an expansion of the idea which is the same as the original. Organization during the preceding six or seven years. The resolutions adopted at St. Louis in 1919 and re-emphasized the meeting of the Philadelphia, In August, 1920, following We recommend that the League be active a week as its title has been allocated; and a week as its title has been allocated; with continued zeal, and with the whole League and all its friends, Improvement Campaign—in order to promote an effective crusade not only in personal education for the children, but in surroundings that shall be made safe against the weather. Perhaps an Opening Day be commanded empathies placed upon the children again express their own capabilities in co-operation. National "Clean-Up" and "Palm-Up" Campaign Bureau, and facilities, and its generosity in giving silver cups to the county improvements campaigns under their very help. We hope that the forebear Bureau to be of even greater service, and more of these local campaigns Carrying out the thought and idea of the National Campaign, the Executive Committee accepted the offer of the National Bureau to provide a salary for a clerk at the Bureau to provide a salary for a clerk widespread dissemination of the idea of the National Campaign and campaign plans for Com- will be forwarded to all interested if he/she is interested. Scott Secretary, National Newbury St. N. W. Washington, Inc. in such Community Health Programs interest in such Community Health Programs COLORED WOMEN THREATEN TO PICKET CONVENTION. Agressiveness of Colored Women in Demanding Recognition Piece National Women's Conference Washington, D.C. Feb. 30-A delegation or one hundred Colored women from all sections of the country answered the question: "What causes the disfranchised women of the south before the coming Convention?" In presenting their request that the Congress invest itself in asking that Consequently, the disfranchised of FULL SPEED AHEAD! CLEAR THE TRACK for PROSPERITY Buy what you need now! Amendment in the southern states, and Amendment in the northern states, Paul at the Headquarters of the National Woman's Party on February 1, 1946, representing as these women do, or representing as these countries do, the Memorial they presented to the National Woman's Party. If all of the members of the National Women's Party are admitted to Amendment to the Constitution, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made the decision to admit the delegates who were organized in the ratification of this Association. The Memorial to the Church Turrel, spokesman for the delivery of "We have come here as members of various organizations and from different places, we have come here as members of the National Woman's Party devolution of the National Women's Movement and of the tremendous sacrilege in securing the passage of the Nine-Power Amendment. We revere the names of the pioneers to whom you will be sent, and they believed in the inherent rights of women but served to prevent the fight against slavery The world has moved forward in the present and the world. In the Collaborative Women of this country have been moving with it. They know the value used to the right of the wrongs of any class. Knowing this they have also come to the great great violets of the infamy of the purpose of the Susan B. Anthony mendings in the elections of 1930. The violations occurred in the Southern States, where, is to be found the great mass of Colored Women and it has been made to the great, ever white women did not use the ballot. It was counted worth while to finish the British that it might be denied Colored women. Complete evidence of violations of the women's country should be filed in the case of only the Federal investigation. There is, however, sufficient evidence of the effect of the law on the inquiry. We are handing you here with a phamplet with verified cases the disfranchisement of our women. The National Woman's Party stands in the same position as the organization that has undergone all lawful travel to bring into existence the 1th amendment. We can not then believe that it will be a result of its international use to be so disartured in its interpretation that it shall be power and effective. Please all, if any, find the States. The case of United States can not be denied their rights without all the women of the country. The case of the United States will not be denied that all women are free until all are free. We are as assembled to ask you to use your power with the convention of this organization to appoint the office of the Committee for a party reorganized to ask Congress for an investigation of the violations of the woman B. Anthony Amendment 1930. This convention which assembles the United States Congress to take some stand on this question if women in the United States fail the effect of that decision. Therefore, we are assembled to ask a special Committee, if the Congress will convention of this organization to appoint a Special Committee, if the Congress for an Investigation of the Amendment of 1828. which assembles February 16th will be compelled to take action on the United demand of five million dollars for the National Women's Party fall to take action its usefulness in American politics, which the Amendment was passed in 1828. WHITE PHONOGRAPH RECORD COMPANIES OBJECT TO COLOR- ED-MEN MAKING PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. They Succeed in Making Face & Hair Music. Musk. Change Firm Name. New York City. Face & Hair Music. Firm Name. New York City. Face & Hair Music. Firm Name. New York City. N. Y. Feb. 24—weeks ago that the Face Photograph company had organized to reproduce faces and had organized to reproduce exclusively Negro voices, motions and music. Musk. of which Mr. Harry H. Musk. Music Co. of which Mr. Harry H. Musk. white phonograph record companies that it need not expect any more of them by them. It later developed that practitioners had to be taken on the announcement by certain Colored men desirous of an understanding that no more than one of them would be listening firm of Face and Handy Music Company would be brought out on. After a consultation with attorneys Mr. Face decided to retire from all Company, publishers, and the charter company to change the name to Handy Broa. Music Company. The firm will now call Mr. E. Handy. Who will conduct the giving his entire time to the Face Company giving his entire time to the Face Company at 257 West 138th St. New York In respect to this matter, Mr. Pace States: "The opposition of the white companies to the entry of a race organization in an entirely new field of business endeavor, and convinces me of the necessity of preserving our race music and preserving for our children the wonderful voices and musical talent we have in the race. The public wants the kind of records I shall put out and they will get PAGE THREE them no matter who objects" REPRESENTATIVE URGES HILL CALLING FOR AUCTION JUSTICE (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Feb. 24.—Representative Adelhert Roberts has presented a resolution to the Illinois legislature calling upon the members of Congress from Illinois to assist in the passage of House Bill No. 14097, having as its object and purposes the assurance to persons within the jurisdiction of corporately and to the equal protection of the laws, and to punish the crime of lynching. Representative Roberts has also prepared for presentation a bill to punish persons, for the destruction of property and inflicting injury to persons, by means of any explosive, bomb, DYNAMICAL other deadly instrument or instrument. This bill aims to alleviate the condition brought about by the indiscriminate bombing of property in Chicago within the last two years or more. Recently the bombings have become so extensive, affecting whites as well as Cottons and others in the country or punished, that the daily newspapers, and all various departments of government are denouncing the outrages and seeking the criminals and potential murderers. UNEMPLOYED MEN PED BY PLOYD'S MEMORIAL CHURCH Duffalo, N.Y. P. Feb. 24—Five hundred to six hundred unimpaired men from the University Memorial church here. All persons out of the church come to come, says C. A. Sinaa, 448 Michigan avenue, chapel of the driest man is being conducted society by Colored blocks and whites, he said. He said the out of work consist of works, white bread and such other articles of food as are grown in this mission work was started. HOUSTON CITIZENS FAIL, TO DISRUPT "WHITE MAN'S PRIMARY" Oly A N P1 Houston, Texas, Feb. 21. Colored citizens have failed in their attempt to anticipate in the city election, popularly known as a "white man's primary." Judice Charles E. Ashe of the eleventh district court denied the petition of C. N. Love and five other Negroes to issue an injunction restraining the city democratic executive committed from the供水 site to permit only white democrats to vote in the coming primary. Judice Ashe's decision was made only on the points raised by the petitioners that the question at issue was a judicial and not a political one and that the word "election" was used in the constitution, as to the qualifications of the workers applied to all town-level general special and primary, which points were specifically denied in the general demurrer of the defendants. R. D. Evans, attorney from Waco, who was counsel for Love and other Colored citizens gave notice of appeal to the court of civil appeals at Graveston, but admitted that the appeal could not be made in time to the holding of the present primary. the democratize learners that become democratize in order to share in the government of the federal government, leading legal talent for certain governmental roles. ST. CHARLES, 5, OF P. BANGUET. Wednesday night Feb. 23, 1821, was a gala evening for St. Charles Lodge No. 21, K. of P. It was their Semi-annual banquet on the morning of the service. At 9 p. m., Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Master of Ceremonies, stated the object of the great gathering of hand-some gentlemen and the famous orchestral, and the famous orchestral rendering the most exquisite and sweet strains of music most charming for the occasion. Dr. W. Shields, welcomed the guest; Dr. J. Fortune, who had the great for the great of Mr. A. L. Patton, spoke of the progress of St. Charles Lodge; Mrs. L. Norcom, spoke of the administration of the Calanthes for St. Charles Lodge; Mrs. A. L. W. Weema, spoke of the great number of the most progressive of the most business-able towards St. Charles Lodge; Mr. J. M. Tolbert, spoke of a growing sentiment of transferring numbers to St. Charles Lodge; Prof. J. P. Stark, the veteran and one of the most progressive of the most business-able and most business men of the race, spoke on making the Pythian Temple the center of attraction for all important gatherings of the race; Dr. C. W. A. Abington, spoke of the most因而 the most business men of the race; Dr. C. W. A. Abington, the Bishop Council and visitors, thanking the public and the lodge for the service they had rendered; Dr. R. E. Wilson of Chicago, Ill. spoke of the crucial times and period that the race is now being the most native of the most eloquent terms, placed laurels of rhetoric of the past achievements and deeds of the race for their reality to every trust committed to them; Dr. Jenkins, Master of Ceremonies, said the great-tude of the lodge to all the quests and declared unto them that Sir. J. H. Bradshaw and the present corps of officers were the most progressive workers in the jurisdiction of the most agreeable social functions of the season. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday mornin, in the year at 2000 Swain Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING MAGAZINE (Incorporated) Dalian, Texas New York Office, Frost and Press 12 N. 26th Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Press, Bryce Building. Albany Office, Frost and Press, Canal Building. Nashville Office Frost and Press, Indus- trial Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.. 183 Three Months.. 1.60 Three Months.. Single Copy .. 1.15 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority, standing or reputation of any attorney, or of any other person may appear in the column of the Justice Department, or in the related upon its being brought to the attention of the publicurer. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on March 18, 1879, under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period of time may be accepted. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no tail to catch the passing breast; files no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its eyes are wide, its mouth covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1921. DALLAS SPIRIT The *Bishops' Council* and *Connec- tional Assembly* has met and adjourned and they are now a matter of history. Members of our group in Dallas should feel that they have done well. The *Bishops' Council* has made which Dallas has had for many years of being the most hospitable city of the South. "Dallas Spirit" really exists and actuates the people of this city in their efforts at maintaining and increasing that prosperity and group power so co-operation makes possible. The entertainment of the great group of men is an unusual achievement. It is remarkable mainly for the reason that it was considered as the duty of the group and was declared as such. The Bishop's Council was the guest of the Dallas, and may be said to the credit of every organization held that it discharged the duty satisfactorily. The Citizens' Committee working together with the pastor and members of St. James Church raised and contributed more than 4,000, which was used for the completion of the church and entertainment of the town. The effort thus expended has not been wasted. Every star in the Union was represented by visitors and members of these Councils. They saw Dallas at her best. They were impressed and it is not to be doubted that the general impression which they here will result in a response for the ability of her citizens to achieve, which could have been gained in no other way. Dallas herself has been helped. To cannot be doubted that each citizen and organization which contributed in any way to the success of this project may not be over before with the idea of cooperation and the great results which are to be derived from small contributions toward a common object. We all may well feel highly sided with the Council and our shire in a success. Dr. Abington, pastor of St. James, has been given proof of the fact that Dallas and Texas are behind him. We prophecy that his hauling of the Council may make his welcome in higher circles of African Methodism. He deserves the greatest of credit. No reward is too good for a man who will his capacity for leadership and courage. LAW ENFORCEMENT. Governor Neff has asked that all citizens of Texas join him in enforcing the laws. He has asked that pastors, editors and all men with a following call attention to the need of greater adherence to law and order. We are glad to comply with such a request for we of all citizens of Texas realize that the need of a more strict observance to laws is imperative. Law enforcement lays the union in lynching. Even now an ever increasing crime wave is rendering the efforts of the law enforcement officers at its control fruitless and of little account. Texas needs a stricter enforcement of her laws. We agree with Governor Neff that "the supremacy of the law is absolutely essential to the public welfare. Its enforcement is the only assurance and safeguard of society. "Under our form of government, the people are the source of all power. They are the State and the trustees of its dignity, honor and manhood, responsible for the enforcement of the law. Its enforcement is impossible in the absence of a sound wholesome moral public sentiment. The issue has been clearly drawn in Texas between law and lawlessness, between virtue and vice, between social order and open violence, between law-abiding citizens and insolent violators of the law." We have long realized that the "righteousness that exalteth a nation" can be gained only as the individuals who make up that nation are willing to be guided by those laws and measures that have been established for their protection and guidance. Laws are essential. Orderly government must follow a system of orderly obedience to law. Obedience to law must be constant. Any digression by any group of citizens paves the way for further digressions and it easily and surely follows that such discussions finally result in a condition like unto that in which Texas now finds herself. We firmly believe that the failure of men of various communities in the law to take its course has caused a gradual disregard for that law and to easily discounted them. Men who have habitually taken the law into their own hands soon find themselves out of sympathy with that law and more and more ready to disregard it in order to follow the dictates of their own impulses. Citizens of Texas have long discounted their own law making and law enforcing machinery. This fact has been shown by their lynching record, and the circumvention of various and sunny laws which even they now consider as responsible for much of the crime. We believe that a greater adherence to and regard for law is possible but we feel that such a condition can be arrived at only in so far as men of all classes, creeds, kinds and stations bring their individual selves to a realization that they and they alone are its custodians and upholders. They must cease to regard themselves as immune from the punishments which ought necessarily to follow their failure to abide by them. They must cease to feel and believe that there is any circumstance which could render justifiable any taking of the law into their own hands. In short, obedience to law will come only in so far as men became willing in all things to be guided by the Golden Rule. To feel that the law should be construed in on e way for rich and in another for poor is a sure guarantee of the ultimate disregard of all law. But no law applies to white men and that any and all law, even that of the mob, is good enough for black men is to guarantee the failure of all men concerned to respect any law. It is our desire, and that desire is as deep rooted as our souls themselves, that all men may soon come to realize that any nation can endure only in so far as justice and right governs it. Its individuals who make it are the sole interpreters of this justice and in so far as the majority of these individuals allow themselves to be governed by the laws established by the majority of them and hold themselves eager to guarantee to every other one of themselves the same rights, privileges and freedom as they themselves enjoy, in just so far will that nation enjoy an "exalted righteousness." In so far as each individual is not willing to be governed and cause to grow and develop that public sentiment for law, justice and freedom which will result in an everlasting adherence to indulgence. They alone can bring it to pass. May they speedily do this. PULPIT AND PEW. principal recommendations by A. M. E. B. Bishop, modern theological seminary of the University of New York, more and more into beel progressive than the puls on does indeed maintain to pastors are behind the condition does arise, the inefficiency of the party support of the congry for leadership. One of the principal recommendations of the Connexional Council to the Assembly of A. M. E. Bishops proposed the establishment of a modern theological seminary for the training of more efficient pastors. Mention was made of the fact that the condition is coming more and more into being that the pew is more advanced and progressive than the pulpit. Such a condition does indeed maintain to too great an extent. In many pastors pastures are behind their congregations in learning and design. When such a condition does arise, the church is, hindered for the reason that the inefficiency of the pastor does not argue strenuously for hearty support of the congregation which cannot respect his ability for leadership. We need ministers who are better prepared. We need more pastors who by training and study have placed themselves in a position really to direct the energies of their congregations into ways of advancement and progress. Present day life, especially among members of our group, demands direction along lines other than those originally followed. Pastors among us have greater influence than do any other class of our leaders. Their condition governs, to a great extent, the condition of their followers. We sincerely hope that this recommendation may be, well taken by the A. M. E. Bishops and that this great church may continue to keep pace with the needs of those whom it has so efficiently served for more than a century. If we have the results from this illustrious gathering than the creation of facilities for training more efficient pastors, it will have done well. We heartily concur in such a recommendation. The Legislature passed the bill providing for the establishment of a sanitarium for Negro tubercular patients. Governor Neff has vetoed the bill on the ground that it is useless expensis since the state operates a sanitarium at Carlsbad for white tuberculars and the two may well be combined at a great saving to the state in order that Governor Neff is correct in his opinion as to the saving possible by such a combination but we doubt much whether general public opinion will make such a combination possible. In the mean time, our tubercular patients need caring for. What will be done about them? Some of the visitors to the Bishops' Council were surprised at the prosperous condition of members of our group here, simply another result of failure to realize that we all are rising, Texas no less than others. It is good that they came. Lyaching goes merrily on. Georgia performed another last week. America is brought a step nearer dissolution by each one. Eventually she will wake up. A Louisiana sheriff recently forgot to hang a Negro prisoner. It never happened before. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO. to Tuskegee Negro conference held recently, he succeeded the late Booker T. Washington as President, addressed the Negro farmers who were poor more than one-crop farm. He also added groves, which we reproduce as evidence of the Negro race is being led by wise men up to ushership appears to have fortunately fallen: too long permitted our people, especially the poor, to defraud by a certain class of so-called Negro farmers, additional of the problem, a some-secret order, selling stock with colored people rich in a short white, and in other the civil and political rights that they may仕 in that these leaders, not only take from the much of their hard earned savings, but frequent, fonding, suspicion, and hatred between the poor harder than ever for the two races to live in the Negro, the Nation and against God. pool facilities are inadequate in many places to meet their hard earned savings, but persistently and courageously in all everywhere. The fact that many Southern people placed upon their statute books a compulsory drive of a sentiment in favor of education which impossible, also congratulate ourselves, black and white, we are organizing in every Southern state, each state, small and effective groups of Colored people, but persistently and courageously, we play for all elements of the population. more we are finding that the white people into their confidence in all matters affecting the prosperity, but the best and most wholesome races. This is the work of work that these black men are doing. They are co-operating to bring justice and equal opportunity, civil, black and white. This is all that the Negro protection and opportunity; and that is all that could be given." The stream of Southern white leaders, flowing inspiration and for information, grows larger, the state of Alabama Agricultural, expressed to the large company of Negro hope that eventually every Colored family in the time to visit Tuskegee and see what be is that been done through 40 years of quiet, poor white leader advises the Negro farmers to, to sell co-operatively and to diversity against spending so much of their money for poultry, butter, eggs, milk, and corn meals. I money has been leaving the South for automobiles, "quit," he added. "We must go on together. That land, if food is distributed as it should be farming is divine." At the 30th tuckekee Nego conference held recently, Dr. Robert R. Moton, who succeeded the late Booker T. Washington as President of the Tuckekee Institute, addressed the Negro farmers who were present, urging them to develop more than one-crop farms. He also added the following warning to Negroes, which we reproduce as evidence of the growing standpoint. The Negro race is being led by white men upon whom the mantle of leadership rests. Following that, we have too long permitted our people, especially the farmers, to be deceived and often defrauded by a certain class of so-called 'leaders' who come to them with some sure-solution of the race problem—organizing some new movement, some semi-secure order, selling stock with a promise to make all the Colored people rich in a short while, and in other ways to get for them all the civil and political rights that they may ask for. Too often the results in that these leaders, not only take from the people and the community much of their hard earned savings, but frequently 'increase' the race. These people make it harder than ever for the two races to live together. This is a crime against the Negro, the Nation and against God. "I know school facilities are inadequate in many places for both black and white; nevertheless, steady improvement in this condition is being made almost everywhere. The fact that many Southern states, Alabama 'included, have placed upon their statute books a compulsory education law is itself indicative of a sentiment in favor of education which 25 years ago was thought impossible. "We can also congratulate ourselves, black and white, with the entire Nation, that there are organizing in every Southern state, and 'in nearly every county in each state, small but effective groups of Colored and white Negroes, have placed upon their statute books a compulsory education law and fair play for all elements of the population." More and more we are finding that the white people are taking the Colored people into their confidence in all matters affecting the general improvement of the entire community. As a consequence, there exists, not only greater prosperity, but the best and most wholesome relationship between the two races. This $a$ the work of that work these small groups of white men and black men are doing. They are co-operating unselfishly and with the best of their abilities, give and accomplish rich and poor, black and white. This $a$ all that the Negro asks—Absolute equality in protection and opportunity; and that is all that any American citizen should be given." Each year the stream of Southern white leaders, towing to Tuskegee Institute for inspiration and for information, grows larger. Recently M.C. Allgood, Commissioner of the State of Alabama Agriculture and Industries Department, expressed to the large company of Negro farmers and their wives the hope that eventually every Colored family in Alabama will be able to take the time to visit Tuskegee and see what is being done, and all that has been done through 40 years of quiet, perestructive, constructive work. This Southern white leader advised the Negro farmers to form marketing associations, to sell co-operatively, and to diversify their crops. He cautioned them against spending so much of their money for state-imposed canned goods, poutry, butter, eggs, milk, and corn meals. He stated that a great deal of money has been leaving the South for automobiles, accessories, and gasoline." He cannot quit, he be added. "We must go on together. There will be no famine, and food is distributed as it should be distributed. The work of farming is divine." NEGRO BANK IN TIDEWATER VIRGINIA. with pride, to the marvelous growth of Negro Tidewater Virginia. There are operating to-day a combined capital and surplus of $85,980 and total resources of nearly $3,000,000. Follio extention, safeguarded by sound and effective Negro banks of Tidewater offer encouragement. As a result of this policy confidence has been and necessary enterprises have come into service. The institution provides a dedicated service to encouragement of thrift among our people. Some which the banks are using to encourage thrift, Christmas savings clubs, vacation clubs, how-to savings department. All of these serve as are very effective in encouraging thrift. Thrift alone this year represented a saving of nearly per cent of this half-million dollars will be spent on the equitable bank of Nero in the trade and goods of stock to meet the public doing thrift these banks are offering encourage grocer banks with the hope that their service favorably with that of white merchants. WILLIAM M. RICH, in Southern Wool We point with pride to the marvelous growth of Negro financial institutions in Tidewater Virginia. There are operating to-day banking institutions with a combined capital and surplus of over $85,900, deposits of over 1,000,000, and total resources of nearly $3,000,000. Following a liberal policy of credit extension, safeguarded by sound and effective methods of credit, these banks are providing education and professions. As a result of this policy confidence has been inspired and various new and necessary enterprises have come into service of the people. Perhaps the greatest service these banks are rendering to the community is the encouragement of thrift among our people. Some of the different methods which the banks are using to encourage thrift are the savings department, Christmas savings clubs, vacation clubs, home banks, and the education department. These banks are providing education and are very effective in encouraging thrift. The Christmas savings clubs alone this year represented a saving of nearly $500,000. At least seventy-five per cent of this half-million dollars will be spent with white merchants because of the appalling lack of Negro merchants with sufficient volume and variety of goods to meet the public demand. Aside from encouraging thrift these banks are offering encouragement and assistance to the community. The Christmas savings may in the future compete favorably with that of white merchants. DISTINCTIVE AMERICAN MUSIC. is plantation songs, known as "Spirituals," are the only distinctive American music. The black slave, and is innumerably significant. It of these sacred melodies some master composer rest symphony. Dovrak, the Bohemian composer music achievement. But the slur art of music in the great art of embodying artistically the soul of the African in these centuries when endure and trust in God—and wall these men with some epic like "Pardonous Rounds" but move more on some epic like "Pardonous Lost," but nearer anse: "Divae Commedia" that shall be the of slavery, as Dante's poem was the voice, preceding it, in the not implorable achievement slaves. of merit and tender appeal, James Welton Joback and unknown dwarfs," who without art, and from their hearts, weighed with sorrows, que and extraordinary praise right belongs to the world this treasurer of religion, sons of those being as the world as do stories of Uncle Remus. Their appeal is to those who have known sorrow and are as look to God for help. ROBERT T. KE The Negro's plantation songs, known as "Spirituals," are said by competent critics to be the only distinctive American music. The honor belongs entirely to the black save, and is immensely significant. It is also predicted that out of these sacred melodies some master composer will soon stay evolve a great symphony. Dvorak, the Bohemian composer, may have heralded this musical achievement. But the sister art of poetry may have to "pate music in the great fees of embodying artistically the earning, with the same form of the African these centuries when he could only consider the endurement and trust in God—and wait these mournfulles of melodies. Some drama like "Prometheus Bound," but more touching as being more human; some epic like "Paradise Lost," but nearer to the common heart of man; some "Digna Commedia" that shall be the voice of those silent centuries of slavery, as "Dante's poem was the voice of the long-sistent epoch preceding it, is the not implorable achievement of some de-spondent of the slaves. In a poem of merit and tender appeal, James Weldon Johnson has celebrated the "black and unknown bards," who, without art, and even without letus, produced from their heart, weighed with sorrows, the immortal Spirituals. Unique and extraordinary praise rightly belongs to that black folk who gave to the world this treasurer of religious songs. To the World I say, for the above they belong as truly to the world as to the quintal, precious artistical and in the same order. Their appeal is to every human heart, especially to those who have known and are acquired with a grief, and who look to God for help. LAW VS. LYNCH LAW a striking illustration in Georgia a week ago on leroy law for the protection of the community. The case was of the familiar type—along with a white woman. Georgia in a state which has the past for quick resort to lynching in cases mab at short notice, demand the keys of the asg the accused man out to be hanged, riddled, according to the caprice of the moment—there. There were such lynchings in Georgia of the state from 1838 to 1920 400. But the a more reasonable settlement, as was shown National association for the Advancement of C year, and the celebration of Inter-Racial Sunda in this instance was revolving, and the victim thought she had. Under these circumstances led a moment. But the case was brought before There was a striking illustration in Georgia's a week ago of the superiority of law over lynch law for the protection of the community, and the application of justice. The case was of the familiar type—alleged assault by a Negro upon a white woman. Georgia is a state which had had an evil pronouncement in the past for quick lynchings in cases of this kind. To assemble a mob at short notice, demand the keys of the jail from the judge, and demand that it be harned, riddled or burned alive, according to the caprice of the moment—this has been the usual program. There were eight such lynchings in Georgia in 1920, and the total score of the state from 1888 to 1920 was 460. But there have been signs of late of a more reasonable treatment, as was shown by the conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Atlanta last year, and the celebration of Inter-Racial Sunday in the state last month. The crime in this instance was revolving, and the victim of it identified orderly she did she. Under these circumstances a mob would not have assisted a moment. But the case was brought by a court in orderly fashion; the counsel on both sides agreed that the courtroom should be cleared of every one except those who were directly concerned, and two newspaper reporters; and in the newspaper report of the trial the name of the victim was not given and only a few words of her testimony. She was confused as to her identification of her assailant, having previously identified another Negro Scrub witnesses, some white and some black, sword that the Negro on trial had been working miles away from the scene of the crime on the day when it was committed, and their evidence was so convoluted that the judge could not be sure and the man was promptly released and went about his work. Free from all suspicion. Who can tell how many hasty lynchings there have been of men as innocent as he? Boston Herald. BY MRS. A. H. DYSON "Dallas Extends the Women Attendance of the A. M. E. Church, a great reception"...book out the opportunity for the women in gains in the area...are they? On Friday afternoon of the past week, the women of Dallas under the supervision of the youth leaders of the local churches hold an informal reception at Richard A. M. E. Church in Dallas, where weather was "very inclement" great cessation up until and throughout the morning, and automobile drive through the city had necessities directly to the church for the recep- Mrs. C. W. Abington, president of the Society, dawned the arrival of the ladies in the room of the society's chosen members expressing the pleasure of her society in particular and the pleasure of the ladies in choosing Coppin, scarcely turned five years of age, who proudly presented with perfect enunciation a scripture lesson of eleven verses from the book, man, as representative of the Alliance, who compliments of the society and expresses the desire to receive such distinguished visitors to the state at large, delightful and generous. H Dyson, in behalf of the club women of Dallas, gave a short, and intimate talk of Dallas, as in keeping with club work shewre and care of her group. Mrs can, man, an exposition of Education, work in our city and express most of the workers in the reception of such dis Dr. M. E. Thompson Coppin, wife of Bishop Coppin, was then presented and proved to be not only a woman who had a flaming torch in her effort for the uplift of her people. Among the mass good things stressed by Mrs. Coppin, was the great one of prayer. Mrs. Coppin said that, "The women of our race have before them the biggest job on earth and the only woman of offence and defence is prayer. Are we getting all out of this weapon that is possible if a faith the mental is important, and that the most important you my sisters to make use of prayer as did your mothers and fathers of old." She then urged me to go to her牢er, and to work a work of centuries. If we expect this work to move forward then we must have children, well trained and the more we have children, we must have the torch when we pass off the stage of action. "Perhaps we are wandering in the wilderness because we are the only one who will support us live." Our women must use the ballot, must interest themselves in community uplift by using a way of opportunity. We are the only women of any other group to protect the morals and safeguard the interests of family life on both sides of the line. Mr. Florine Fough from Oklahoma City made the response in behalf of the visitors, in a gracious and fitting manner which convicted all people in the course of the situation of all courtesies extended them while sojourning in our hospitable city. All the visitors were then formally informed of their interest in the work which was served a dainty and delicious repast. AENT PATS FORUM. It is said that the man who contends the ladies in Harlem who contemplate going to Washington to witness the inauguration of President-elect Harding, are having their costumes made on the other side of the same selected by Mrs. Harding while in New York recently on a shopping tour. You see, we are bound to be in it, and right up to date, too. No doubt you are thinking soon of getting married. Well, remember you cannot make a truly successful house wife unless all of the others are selected by you know something about housekeeping, cooking, plain sewing and even a little about how to make a hat, if need be. To these qualifications should be added by the most least, the art of the practice of thrift. The next time you go to the store to buy a "Jazz" piece of must for your Vietrols, buy the "Victor," by Mr. Tetrannl. Bring it "Echo," by Mme. Tetrannl. Bring it home; put the record on; listen to it, and then see if you do not find your tasts for the better class of music improved and elevated. If you want a happy week, do not encourage female visitors on Mondays nor do any visiting yourself on Mondays. Remember Monday is wash day, and every woman, yourself included wants to have the house all to herself. EDUCATION FOR NEGRO. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 24—In Mrs. Margaret Delaire the cause of education of the Negro has come and friend of her. She will be predicted with confidence, will mean no inconsiderable measure of practical result accomplishment, after the Pant., to be delivered at the Chico Club tomorrow afternoon, will be delivered at the institutions as it was described to her during her visit to France three years ago. The triumph of the triumph and devotion, vindicated the right of his race to full measure of opportunity for advancement in the avenue of technical and professional training for its leaders, and especially to the fitting, Negroes to become the nation's own women. Mrs. Delain will also tell of the work of Hampton Institute, as it has been done in such schools in such school for education of the Negro that there is to be found large measure of encouragement for the work of the faculty for the removal from the life of America of that phase of problem. But, unfortunately, there is at present a sad lack of means for the work of the faculty for the removal from the demand. In too many cases, Negro boys and girls eager for education of the Negro have been far from adequate to overcome only with the greatest difficulty if they can be overcome at all. The door has been partially opened for efforts to throw it open wide. R. G. T. C. UNIT AT HOWARD UNI VERSITY ORGANIZES BAND. Washington, D. C., Feb. 24—The Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit at Howard University has rounded out its training with a Battalion of Infantry by the addition of a band of forty-eight pieces. The beginning of the Autumn Quarter includes the in-mount in the R. O. 7. C. Unit will past the four hundred mark, that being before band instruments would be supplied by the United States Government. The proposal of Major Milton, T. Dee, Commandant of Cadets, and Warrant Officer Edward York, U. S. Marine Corps, and Tactics in Science and Tactics, the Unit. AUNT PATS FORUM. book out for those peddlers who are in this game, in this that, and the other thing. You can win this game if you are so imprudent as to buy the wrong item from your sorrow, that you are the poorest of the three. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The P. A. C.'s met with Mrs. John Chisum on Allen Street. The usual routine of needle work engaged the ladies for an hour. During the business session an appeal from a sister club was presented in the form of a request for assistance with a worthy charity. The club voted to unite with that club in giving what relief they might. All the teacher members of the club were detained by school business. Mrs. Maynard Jackson who is temporarily sojourning in the city accepted an invitation to become a member of the club while in the city. "THE READING CIRCLE." A representative number of members of the board of directors of Jordan on Cochran Street, reading the members in the discussion room, discussing the issues of the Automobile and the Vehicle paper, the Automobile and the Vehicle paper followed by Round Table, Local hosts refreshed by the club, Local hosts refreshed by the club, members with hosts refreshed by the club THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB 1 Cupful Tomato 1 Dozen Flower-salted Juice of Lemon Juice of Lemon Cracker crumba Cracker crumba Drain the sardines on heavy brown paper, then dip them in the lemon juice and roll in cracker-crums. Take a sauce of the tomato minute. Make a tomatone with a half-striped and toast whole-wheat bread strips the width of two-legged and lay a line of the top of the hot and sieve. Pour the hot sausage and add it and serve. Sardine Croquettes. Remove all the crackbone from two dozen small sardines. Drain all the oil off and season with plenty of paprika. Mash with a fried spice and a softy salt. Add a small bough, cracker-crums to form little balls. Fry in oil till brown and serve with allied lemon or a tomato sauce. Sardine Salad. Rone and akin the sardines and mix with an equal part of cream cheese, the other sweet and green, peppers or fresh tomatoes in season, as cases to fill with the salad, which has been moistened with a sausage. of curry-powder in the dressing will improve this salad. Drain the sardines on Bascen. Drain the merrimed sardines and broil until well heated, turning once. The sardine may be grilled in chafing-dish, and the spices are baked with small oblong pieces of lightly buttered toast. Lay a sardine on top. Sprinkle with minced parsley and serve with allied lemon. at Howard University, which is the only Colored Senior Unit of the R.O.T.C. in the country, have its own band, was met with enthusiastic approval by both President Purlee and the Battalion. Instruments were at once regulated and supplied, and by a fortunate coincidence Sergeant Rory Rhodes, U. S. Army, had been ordered to the University for service. Sergeant Rhodes was formerly Band Master of the 35th Field Artillery Band overseas and had served many years in the regular army as Band Sergeant of both the 9th and 10th calvary bands. He is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of New York City and a better equipped man to organize the new band can not be found. Every hour that does not interfere with the duty for which he was ordered to Howard University is spent in whipping the band into shape, and under his supervision the R. O. T. C. Band of Howard University bids fair to become a first class organization. There is now an enrollment of 50 R. O. T. C. members and a waiting list of as many more. GERMAN PROPAGANDISIS AT- TEMPT TO INFLUENCE AMERICAN PUBLIC OPINION. Washington, Feb. 24—German propagandists are charged here with accusing the United States of protesting for practice their sec- use American racial and jusquality, and further the cause. Thousands of petitions the United States of protesting for practice were pro- the French occupation of Germany and the African troops. Secretary of the State Colling has made the charge that their Germany are already an active their dirty pre-war attempt to influ- American public opinion. They are collected more on the pretense that the black troops are attached German women and children when the French, English and even the German man papers stated that these stories were lies. American Legion men are praising C. W. Galbraith, Commander of the Legion, who are according Edmund Von Mach, a German paniggl from his office here when the inter tried to persuade him to speak at the request for a build in New York. Representative Britten, who comes from a German, Illinois dis- cruise is said to have introduced a res- olution asking French and the other groups. The Associated Negro Fe- is understood to have asked him for a statement in his attitude in the matter. Inquire—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. TESTED RECIPES Sardine Salad. (By A. N. P.) Ennis, Feb. 24. - Rev. J. C. Butler of Payne Chapel A, M. E. Church, Houston, stopped at the airport, also route to Houston. Rev. J. C. Butler of G. Glass of Sour Lake. Rev. Scott pastor of Fourth Ward Church, with a visit to one of their sick members in person. Mr. Benton and a paid a visit to one of their sick members was a successful one at the M. E. Church this week. Rev. Moore M. Sr. L. Rodgers has returned from Paul Quinn College, where she visited her son. Rev. M. Jones and Prof. F. Moore M. Sr. L. Rodgers and Ennis on their way to Kaufman. Rev. Poney preached for Rev. St. John Kramer was in Ennis a few days ago. Mr. Tom Evans of Rovos has been in Ennis a few days ago. Greene died on the 18th instant. The funeral was attended at New Hope General Woolard accompanied the body to McKinney. A successful revival with 40 additions. You will find a agenda of the She Express at Instant St. John Kramer. I want 200 subscribers by April. Calvert, Feb. 24—Rev. Sam Anderson of Williamsville is back from Thornton where he buried his brother, Mr. Chas. Anderson. Mr. Anderson lived for many years on the J. H. Drennan place in Brazos bottom and was for years deacon of Providence Baptist Church. He leaves a brother, wife, a nephew, Mr. Ed Scott and some children to survive him. Miss Odessa Drew is back in school after a few days away on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Ayers are back home after a stay of three months. They killed hogs Monday and are now feasting on back bones and riles. Prof. and Mrs. Pashtle are rejoicing over a new corner, a loy that pulled the scales at ten pounds. Mr. Ford is now at Marlin at the the Marlia St. Curium. Capt. A. Day of Hoven stopped over to see Mr. Jno. Edward, both agents for the Standard. The Insurance Co. Mr. Jim White of New Mexico is the city visiting relatives. Mrs. B. C. Holland Parish, an old Calvert citizen passed away Sunday at 7 a.m. in the city of Mexico, where he shipped to this city for burial. She was born and raised in the city where her relatives. The citizens of Calvert met at the residence of Mrs. P. Gibson at the El Paso Cocoa Co. and stormed her with about $20 worth of groceries. She was a member and Rev. M. L. Covington, pastor, in the originator of this splendid Williamsville Community. Mineral Wells, Feb. 24, Mrs. Cornelina English received from the U. B. F. $500 for the death of her husband. The money was paid to her 40th-year female Boyd and Ira Cass. Rev. A. Johnson and Messrs. Downey and Carson have just returned from Dallas where he has been sent to the city. The Council. Rev. W. T. Talley is on the sick list. Prof. Myles is in Hillsborch visiting relatives. Mr. Oscar Pobbs opened his first Plass cat in connection with his work. Present Mr. Leroy Shaw, formerly of Sulphur Springs, now of this city, received a message that his mother was dead. The family was sent to the funeral which took place at the above place mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Dallas is in the city. Mr. Pink Adams of Taylor is here visit to his family. Fort Worth is here looking for a location. Miss Rubie Hicks of Roswell New Mexico was in the city last year. The most excellent entertainment given at the Expo. It will be the U. B. F. and S. M. T. was a grand success. Mrs. W. M. Alexander is confined to her bed. The Church under the auspices of the Y. W. A. was quite commendable. Each young lady was at her best. The Master of Ceremonies stated that the family was very good to be of anything to come, for it is guaranteed to be good Mr. McGinnis of Tiasca is here visiting his daughter. The Y. W. A. cordially is also who will to attend their meeting. All the Tuesdays are at 8 o'clock. The Y. W. A. had a splendid program Sunday evening. Deacon Fields of Bremond is here in the New Mexico City. In the Sutton. Mrs. Elizabeth Patton will soon open a moving picture show located one block west of T. P. Station. A first class doctor is wanted. Mineral Arts is on one. For information address at: J. Huckock or E. A. Dykes. Terrell, Feb. 24. There have been three weeks since we have had a paper. Hope this wont happen again. We had a nice rain on the 18th which is the first time we had a date of green green, right to the day. I was of fruit, I have. W. Daily, P. C. of Bethlehem Baptist Church made a business trip to Palestine a few days. He is officially on a trip to the city. He has been there for about two years, who was very sick, hearing of the death of her sister, who was an inmate of the asylum, died in a very few months. He was at the hospital to Sulphur Springs for burial. While he was entered at the Terrell Cemetery. She left a husband, two sons, three daughters to survive her. Firmed at the 18th of April, the E. Church, corner Rockwell and Roochester Streets. Rev. Bell, pastor, officiated. Madam Laura McRufin, Annie Campbell and Mr. Albert Pollock, and the other two children were forced Saultarium had its opening two weeks ago, on corner of West Newton and South Hattie in the Main Building of the estate of the late Mr. W. E. L. J. J. Mr. Mrs. Jack Halley. Mr. Ed. Elase. Also Mrs. Overstreet, who is a fine baby girl. Both mother and child were doing so well. We had a long time with some real smiles meet. We oversteered at the Peoples Drug Store. Mrs. M. E. Calvin made a missionary trip to Trinidad, stopping enroute home at the local hospital, reporting to the school. Revel. Bell and Mrs. Yarbrough sent the week in Dallas attending the National Bishops' Council. Mr. J. H. Johnson, who went to Dallas in 1914, was the most important one to open up upon for appendicitis to back home and out of danger. All the people in Terrell are not good. Two race men working at the compress met in pass-way. The refugees are told to be other to pass. One male, aside his truck, reached for his knife, stabbed FHE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. His only excuse was that he got up on the wrong side of the bed. Parents keep your boys on the public thoroughbreads on Sunday with their children, and the chance for some to think they have had home training. It is a disgrace to leave children in the camp for the county farms, jails and penitentiary. Herever, will they be punished for their udday at the Weekley's Studio. Be sure and call for it or call 716 or 212-222-2222. Waech, Feb. 24–I sent the little boys out Saturday and with the Express and when they returned they made me laugh. "You don't say they ain't going to pay no dime for that paper." We need more men, and when asked to patronize the Dallas Express said, Yes, you can deliver them. That's what I asked when asked to patronize the Dallas Express said, Yes, you can deliver them. That's the kind of men it takes, not only to make a dime pass go by but to make a dime worth it. You can make a dime worth it. You can be and other farsisted ministers understand that the Dallas Express is one, but though one might be a minister, you understand the race. Bro. M. W. Stephens, pastor of Mount Zion Church, takes the paper of the book tell us "Blessed is the cheerful giver and that the liberal soul shall be a soldier," and on given state that after the boys reported Bro. Garrett went out and returned to the boys and sold one, on given state that after the boys reported 25. If you write our news we'll sell your paper, or report to the company The Forum's meeting nights is Tuesday night in every week. Mr. W. H. King, one of the supported and directors of the Standard Life Insurance Co. delivered a very interesting address at New Hope Baptist Church Wednesday night, Feb. 16 in behalf of his work. His talk was timely and full of thought. Prof. B. Y. Aycock's family of Rockdale, Prof. J. A. Davis, now of Marshall, A. Day of Houston and quite a number of other professors and reverends were present. The Forum met last Tuesday night at Rev. Beans' church, Edward Chapel, on N. 8th St. Bro. O. H. Benn is a subscriber to the Express, are you? Let's line up. Please phone your news carlier than Friday not later than Monday noon. Phone 5065. T. B. Garrett, Reporter, 1004 N. 6th Street. Hemphill, Feb. 24.—Macedonias. Baptist Church had regular pastoral services Sunday and Sunday night with Rev. M. Daniels, pastor in the pulpit. The church was some $22 per month and a effort of his income $14 per month. Sunday of January last, $100 of the debt was paid off. Rev. Daniels accepted the pastorate on Oct. last, preached his first sermon as a result of the church and was not on the 14th of the year and on the 15th of the year with the above results. Yesterday and last night's collection amounted to $41.50. There have been only four additions to the church. The church was more than $10 per year, but they all belong to the church. Rev. Daniel Battle of the M. E. Church returned Tuesday of last week from an extended visit to Parag, his home and home to the parag. N.E. Texas. Rev. Evans, Deacon S. E. Gabriel of East Mayfield, Mrs. Ben Crockett of Sexton and Mrs. Manner-via Hamilton and children of Williams were a visitor among the Sunday clerks. W. W. Brown, in a press high School school made a flying yesterday. Prof. Brown is an old chum and co-worker of the writer Deacon Battle of the Sunlight Church with his family at the same time. Church Sunday and Sunday night. Old people sometimes fail to see the error of their own children but can see all the fault in others, prevail among us too much. Reading the Express was not too good to read, the road of progress for the race. It sometimes makes us wonder as to what kind, if any, the devil is to God, for he is so strong. Death claimed him to be a man who has after and illness of about three years. Temple, Feb. 24.—S. C. Carothers is operating a first class grocery store on E Avenue D, and So. 6th Street, and solicits your patronage. The store is located at the South Side, A. E. and the operation of Mrs. A. Anderson. Instead of going in the back door of the white restaurants, let us walk on the front door of the LaBelle Café and eat the dining in the same place which is the home. In Hand, I. Moody after visiting his mother in Paris last Sunday returned home and reports a nice trip, $50.00 each was designated to the twenty-five women captions of the book. The party was the Wayman Channel A. M. E. rally, which closed the 2nd Sunday instant. The amount of money raised by the majority of the workers was far beyond their assessment. The party was the best known herbal, leading role with $125.90 while Mrs. Jerry Moore was second with $101.06. With this, and the reports from the other captas's made a total for six weeks rally, $1,456.48. Revel. I. S. St. S. and the action of the men did excellent and stated that the men's rally would start last Sunday, the 20th, and run six weeks and that he hoped the men would do better. The Bell County Burial Association for policy and policy and and enrolled in the Colored people has been set up, and is gaining a successful head-way. The association is composed of the following officers: E. Ward, president; S. Greenshaw, vice-president; S. J. Moody, treasurer; T. A. Mrs. A. da Dawson, treasurer; E. B. Blair, Grover C. Meredith and J. H. Cockrell trustees. Lucious Green, after an attack of blood poison in one of his feet, as result be- The house was an art昼间 for the improving Mrs. Joe Wright is reported sick at this writing. CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., February 24, 1921. A. D. Hayes, 3640 State St. for many years has maintained a well stocked book store at this address and who has built up an agency for the distribution of Race literature has opened store No. 2, at 3027 Cottage Grove Ave., where he hopes to do the business. Atty. Walter M. Farmers, 4751 Cham plain avenue, who has been quite ill at his home for two weeks, is some better, but not able to be out. Mrs. Nellie Harmon of 4060 Dearborn streets, well known fraternal woman, died suddenly at her home last week and was buried from Beside and Baptist Church. Saturday morning. Mrs. Harmon was a member of the Elks, Household of Ruth, Tabernacle and S. N. T. Morgan Park was the scene of many people from the city as well as other suburban towns last Sunday looking over locations and visiting friends who have built their future home since last summer. St. Augusta Household of Ruth No. 6765 which was worked up by Mrs. Ida M. Nelson and was set up with 124 members, held their installation of officers' etc. People Movement, 3140 Indiana avenue, and was followed by a large banquet. Many cut off of town officers were present and gave some encouraging remarks. Thomas J. Taylor, 3628 State street, who has been quite ill for some time, is the After being confined to his home for several weeks on account of a broken leg, Mr. B. G. Grove Avenue, a member of the Illinois Lodge, U. B. F. is able to be out and about, and he is David Edward T. A. Byrud of Peoria, Ill., was in the city during the body to Komo, ind., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lindsay formulated last December for Bates, who last where they have taken up their future residence, write that they are again in Bates. Bates 3328 State St., president. The Bailey Realty Co.,¹³ daily discussing the housing conditions in Bates, he says, what can be done in order to relieve this condition. Mr. Bailey has done much toward helping members of the community and suitable locations in the suburbs. The General Committee of A. U. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. K. and D. of A. which is in charge of the coming meeting of the Grand Council in August, will meet at Grant Memorial Church, 46th and Evan Ave. Feb. 28th. **SHAW MUSIC STUDIO** Is not on 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8074, Miss Battle A. Shaw, Direcress. 10-30-tf. 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You Can Become Independent with the System and the Rev-Marie Proportion. The Rev-Marie Formade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Frosting Oil used with or without straightening oil, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. # Bem-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin. You can also convince the most sceptical, that Bem-Marie is far superior to all other brands. Bem-Marie wanted sells like 'Hed Cake' makers, mission allowed, Stamp for particlars. Full sized box sent on receipt includes a 16c extra. Address all orders to: Okahama City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grow ing ingredients and containing every prevent Dandruff and Tettor, preve- rent and keeps it looking very nice at al not make the Hair sticky, but keeps the Hair softly nice and straight press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch each a Price by 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60 Send 10c extra with Agents wanted; Incense 3c stamp & office at 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 of this Hair Crown, which contains everything necessary, and Tetter, prevent the Hair sticky very nice at all times; the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and straight without Pressure. I guaranteed this resin. I guaranteed a one inch a month, also to press of Cream Oil, 60c; Shampoo and 10c with extra order for retouch. He stamp for reply to se express money order per case. Please Write Name Plainly. E. J. COTTON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Please Write Name Plainly. CROW OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Please Write Name Plainly. also clears the cut of all blemishes the skin smooth fresh and youthful Hair Grower, which is made at sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out. ice at all times; this Hair Grower will but keep it soft and dutty; it makes air tightly without creasing, but you may manifest this Hair Grower to GROW such a month, also to brown gray Hair. order by Mail. Oil, 60%; Shampoo Paste, 60%; with order for return. stamp for reply to letter. Send post money order payable to COTTON & CO. Crown Barber Shop MIA 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 the 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 loosely nice at all times; the Hair Grower will also prevent it from becoming matted. The Hair awfully nails and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire, I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one to also to drenge gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preserve Oil, 60c; Shampoo Faste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for reservation. Agents wanted, send by letter or by return. Send post office or express money order payable to --- Ro-zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also remove dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs BONDY BY BUTTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ON THE OVERTON DE ONLY B OVERTON HYCO THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO Will remove black heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs PAGE FIVE. PAGE SIX Many Valentine Parties and Other Social Events of Note. Port Worth, Texas, Feb. 24, 1921. There were three Valentine parties, some judge without judgment, others judge without enjoyment, and some there are who judge walk the streets. The latter class reproduces the work of art on which it is engaged—In very small, Read! Read! Read! Mr. Henry Lacy, Flower Street, Dallas, waited friends Sunday in the. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Carr of Dallas were called pleasers of Mr. Allen, 28 Kyan Place, Drive, Mrs. Mella Shaion 1204 Tyler Street, a Valentine Tee Party for bengal, Monday, 14th. Tuesday, 14th. Wednesday, 14th. Please send or bring all news to Temple Drug Store. We handle the Dallas Express and all other Nergen Messura, W. D. and D. H. Savage, the Antonio to attend the funeral of the J. Savage who died Sunday Feb. 13. They have the sympathy of their A very unique after was the Valentine Party given by the volunteer group. The color scheme was very pretty red and white hearts. All enjoyed a pleasant time. Bursell, Indiana. Ind. national representative of Mame. E. J. Burser, Mr. Co., and Mr. H. J. Burser. The same company are in the city on interest of the company. They are stopping in the Rev. and Mra. A. Burser. Many Fort Worth people visited the Bishop's Council at Dallas last week. Weather many were hindered from attending. We have we it on stand at Temple Drug Store. Visit the stand while in Fort Worth. We sell the Dallas Navy Chapel at Gaham. D. D. of Seattle, Washington, after attending the Bishop's Council at Dallas visit. We also attended Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, this city, Sunday and Monday. He left Monday right for Seattle Washing- The man who is fond of books is usually a man of lotty thought, and he is always on stand at Temple Drug Store on stand at Temple Drug Store. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler was the scene of a beautiful午晚会 Sunday afternoon. They had as their honored guest Mieson Mary K. Porter and as their beloved daughter Chandler 117 Gray Street. After an inundation the party was motored over the city for a joy ride. A pleasant evening. M. O. P. Dixon of Amarillo is visiting relatives in the city on Monday. He will be in the city visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Van Pek left Wednesday, Dr. and Mrs. Peck left Wednesday, where Dr. Pek will resume his practice. Read the information around it. Read the Bierman edited by the leading Negroes of the race, Readi Fadil. He very pretty Valentine Party was given by him. and Mrs. E. D. Washburn, the Negro, might, on honor of their sister, Mrs. Sarwall of Pointa, Texas. The house was beautifully decorated in black and white. Many were served. Many young couples called and enjoyed the evening with them. Grand Master Winn of Dallas visited the city Monday on business trips. Mme. Fannie C. Brown of the Fannie C. Brown Institute on the sick man. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. C. G., Butter was called to Tropea, Texas, on account of illness. Mr. James Young of Waco, Texas, enroute to Brackendtage, apent several bouts in the city with her sister, A. Valentine. Party of note: was out of Mr. and Mrs. A. Abel, 1062, 1063. 14th. Those in attendance were: Mimea. A. E. Brown of Los Angeles, Cal. Minute Holland. A. J. Young, Mary. W. Tucker, Vela Black, Mene Benzie Banks and Master Davis. David that of Mime Josephine Hamilton and James Whitfield. Tuesday evening. Mime Josephine Hamilton and James Whitfield. Tuesday evening. Mime Josephine Hamilton and James Whitfield. Only a few friends of the couple were Imprint of beauties of authors upon your imagination, if their good morals upon your heart. Stop on the good literature found on the news stand at Temple Drug Store. Mr. Will Hedges is visiting friends Dr. Thomas Stewart of Chicago, Ill., lecturer, orator and statesman, via-Red the city Sunday. He lectured to men only at Mt. A. and Baptist Church Monday, at St. James Baptist Church, be spoke to ladies only. All who heard Dr. Stewart enjoyed the subjects he spoke, p.on. Dr. Stuart wielded the Bishops' Council at Dallas, but you must know the by read long, you must operate the chaff from the wheat by thinking. Head the Dallas Express found at Temple Drug Store, 405 E. 9th St., New Key Grove, FVb, 2-2- Mrs. Minnie G. was qualified to be guardian of Mr. little son, Robert Lee Gordon, the son of left by his aunt, Nannie Gordon R.ERTson. Rev. J. R. Swancy preached two of the best sermons Sunday that has ever been preached. Mrs. A. E. M. P. Conference of Dallas, A. F. M. Booker is here attending the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. A. L. Pendelton. Mr. Ida Lewis presented her little niece, Frances Althea Logan, with an old gold signet ring. Mr. J. M. Mathews L.R. Thursday. Bookชิต: Mrs. N.E. Allen, Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mays, Mrs. Jane Curry, Ann. Brum Mrs. Eva Poins is here visiting her sonher. Mrs. Doll Fattie left Friday, and the day was to be held on Sunday. Mrs. I. J. Allen entertained the euf Thursday, which was enjoyed by all. The Missionary Society is done a great work. was at his post. Service was had at night. The Missionary ladies gave a social last Monday night at Mrs. Mosley. An enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Mosley of Fort Worth was in town. See her for betiful hair. Mrs. Nancy Phillips is sick. Also Mrs. H. F. Lewin. G. W. Means, Reporter. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. (R. S. Jenkina, P. E.) Counselist to Knight School on West Weston Ave, Dallas, Texas, but greatly need in need of help, I declare that today I see the need of helpful hands never before. They are the feeders to our connection and should be prop- osed to the great work of expanding and extending the Church into greater fields and higher heights for the children. I think after laboring all day the praising elder received $4.33 and the presiding elder received $1.25, the smallness of the collections were on account of the inclementity of the weather, but without the presiding elder's presence expenses goes on regardless of the weather and conditions. In all alarming fact that we church proaches a whole must pay more attention to preparation of our Mission praachers. The spirit of praise and the help of the presiding elder must be in the ranks of our ministry; "dollars and cents" must give place to soul saving and the helping of the presiding elder. We shall publish the address of we shall publish the address of the measure delivered at the Coliseum in the city of Dallas to the A. M. E. Bishope Council. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Abbington, with our noble cities covered themselves Our next place will be at Cowenville or Stop 6, Rev. J. Coyne pastor. All are invited to attend the Tuaran meeting on Wednesday and Cinema and Outdoor meeting Sunday. (By A. N. P.) Savannah Ga., Feb. 24.—A strange Negro attacked a Colored school girl here. White and Colored Citizens pursued the criminal and captured him. After the capture, he was turned over to the Colored members of the poose put down. The whites naturally thought they were going to witness another act of the great American handicap, lynching, and settled back to see the "fun." The Colored people got together and held a hurried conference. They are animoure agreed to take the culprit to jail where he awaits trial "under the law." One of the members of the white poose remarked: "Darned if those fellows haven't showed us while folks up and showed us how to do things. I hope the lesson will do us good, and we'll know how to act our self- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBURAY 26, 1921 THE BISHOPS COUNCIL FAVORED WITH HIGH CLASS MUSICAL CALE. FRANKLIN AGENTS STILL WORKING On Wednesday evening, Feb. 15th, the visiting Bishops and other dis-established guests were treated to a high class musicist. The most important is the long of the city took part on this program and each rendition was supported by the group of the group member of the Star Dallas. That Dallas, is rich in artistic ability will be known throughout the whole world. From the opening chorus of that dainty sparkling bridal chorus from the old and old family of the old family, the number by Mr. Scotts exceptionally had. Paul's choir, the program held for the first and the second. Our promising young singer Kelough Jefferson rendered with a very lively and richness of voice quite extraordinary in one so young that famous song "Lil Gal" would be so good. The new and real harmony of that beautiful lull-bye "Sweet and Low" under the direction of Miss Vaults was a hermit's feeling and a rich work of the new and old. The various operators and agents of the Mad Lin System of Beaty Culture, 495 Frairie Avenue, a deal of interest in the big contest now being, it has been a very close race to be promised, if race is the same thing. The leading contest at hour of going to First-MRS. A. G. BOBERTS, 1019 San Felipe St. Second-MRS. M. E. KENNARD, 1019 St. S. Third-MRS. M. D. FOSTER, Beaumont, Texas, Fourth-MRS. M. E. KEMPER, Dowling St., Hot Fifth-MRS. W. E., LILLY, Stones. Texas Numbers of contestants are trailing right on five above leaders, and as the prizes to be awarded are very valueless and serviceable, they are arising from the efforts to cop the prizes. Theseறிவே will be always without any additional cost or expense upon the testing. Madame Franklin's preparations are sold on and through her agents and operators and are to encourage them to put forth greater efforts to make the results. Our own Carrye Mae Morgan rendered a masterful performance, "Inter Now," also "Nita Bismarck" songs admirably suited to the dramatic equality of this sweet singer. Our band, led by Odea Stewart-Besty, who the handcapped by a very bad cold did her best under the circumstances and was a friend of Mrs. Lincoln Morgan, supervisor of music in the Public schools and a pioneer in music work in the public schools. She composed of our leading women and Mr. Lincoln Morgan, Bingham male chorus under the direction of Prof. Polk. Both clubs created a fine impression and we presented a masterpiece. Madam Portia W. Pittman rendered with power and fine execution the difficult twelfth Rhapsony by the famous pianist Percy Grainger on his recent Dallas visit. We also made plaudits from her friends by her brilliant technical work and interpretation of "Higoletto" a paraphrase of The popular E. Minor Polonaisen pieded the Mrs. Minor Mrs. White. The wife was quite ill and special mention should be made of her mastery choreography, and she has been surpassed and Dallas should be proud of such a pianist as Mrs. White. The pianist has a fine fame and a difficult Thanauen Mare as rendered by our leading violinist Prof. Polk rendered by her Mrs. Pittman. Mrs. Pittman has labored for some months arranging this musical and it was quits the sensation of the GUADALUPE COLLEGE. NOTES. The friends and students of Gaudupe college were delightfully entertained on Thursday evening by the students rendered a drama entitled the home coming ball basketball and base ball teams are lining up for the seasons games. The Lycceum with Mr. Boy Jones an president rendered an excellent program on Friday evening. The W. A. under the leadership of Mr. Boy Jones made a training service. Mr. Houston Duncan reports the four groups of students the reward offered for excellence. The Sunday Schooluder Prof. A. B. Norwood is continuing the inter- school exchange. We acknowledge an invitation to attend the banquet-given in honor of the departure of Dr. Holland from the D. D. and B. Institute. The teachers and students are working overtime this semester We have launched in Two thousand students in last of March. The school is organized into ten groups each pledged to The college forces are led by P. L. Benson, M.D., by Muss J. L. Yolley, M.D., by Miss J. A. Profa. S. W. Thompson and J. M. Alexander, the preparatories by Meadness A. Mennon and J. M. Alexander, the college quartette by Mrs. C. L. Alken, the ministers who will lead the college, the president Washington is in a class by himself: I request our friends, when appealed to, to respond liberally. If you wish your petitions for the coming of the kingdom answer, you should send your petitions to the schools. The two forces contributing most to kingdom building are, the teachers, the seminary the church, and the schools for Christian education. Little Lydia B. Gentude Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, 2730 Lathrop St. died Saturday, 10 February, 2014, at the third grade at Wheatley School. Had been ill for some time, the pupils presented a beautiful floral arrangement to the funeral together with the teacher, Mrs. Maud Powers and Prof. Thomas had charges of the funeral. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends. White and Colored for their loyal and kind deeds during the war. We are grateful to our son, Clyde. BREAD SPAN PAN IN MEMORY OF MY FATHER, HAMPTON REAGON, DEPARTED FEB. 18, 1919. Death came for him on the 18th of February. Two years without him have been so dreary. Without him you can run, run, or God will must be done. But his voice is hushed and I love the place in earth can never be filled. BIRDIE CATCHCART, Daughter 1908 Casey St. City. Insure—Your House and Purchase against Fire and Tornado in the City of Texas, of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an ar agent in your town. FRANKLIN AGENTS STILL WORKING HARD TO WIN VALUABLE PRIZES; KEEN RIVALRY BEING EXHIBITED Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Inaugural Gift Catalog. We use the Master System of cutting and designing garmenets and plasters for YOUR MEN. SPECIAL PLASTIC FOR YOUNG MEN. CHESTER PARK TAILORS & CLEANERS Cor. Hall and Central Ave., Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5688 M. B ANDERSON Our new Spring and S Just arrived and we call you national Pattern shown in We use the Master System garmenals that fit and please SPECIAL STYLES CHESTER PARK TAIL Cor. Hall and Central AVE. AN OLD CITIZEN PASSES TO THE GREAT BEYOND. Mirza. Eliza Johnson, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Dallas county, died at age 16, 1921, at the ripe old age of ninety-seven years. She was convertible, often quite young and lived a faithful life, being a member of the New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. Mehmet Oyler spoke words of comfort to the loved ones. Eight children, twenty-nine grand children, seventeen great grand children, a grand child, and a host of friends survive this faithful servant of God. The remains were entered in their cemetery in Dallas, a grand child, and a host of friends survive this faithful servant of God. Mirza. Eliza Johnson has many relatives in Dallas, being closely related to the Fouca, Tyler and Boswell city, who deeply mourn her loss. We regret very much to loose our relative and life long friend, but God knoweth all things and we meet her again in the sweet beyond. CARD OF THANKS. To the officers and members of the Emanuel Lodge No. 145 and to our many friends. To the method of thanking you for your loyalty and faithfulness during the illness and death of our beloved one, Sam E. Greggs. Also for our love and faith. Your most appreciated kindness will be written upon the table of our memory and love. We remain. Respectfully, MRS. S. E. REGGS. MRS. PINKEY WINIS. MRS. RAY DEREE. CARD OF THANKS Dallas, Texas, Feb. 21, 121. We take this method in thanking our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear nephew and father, Ellis Willis. We also appreciate the brotherly love shown by the Crystal Palace No. 176 A. F. & A. M., and the Comet Lodge No. 3134 G.U. O. F., under whose auspices the remains were laid to rest. Thanking our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed: MRS. C. WILLIAMS, Aunt. MRS. JUANITA WILLIS PAYNE Deuchter CARD OF THANKS. Waco. We are able feeble way to thank you for the kindness and sympathy shown, in during the recent illness, to our students. The beautiful and profuse floral offerings were as balm to us. We are grateful that the language is inadequate to our love our appreciation, yet our memory is always a joy. We yield expression of our sympathy. God bless you. MRS. ANNIE WHITE, Tyler Tex. MRS. S. A. YOUNG, Wash. D. C. MRS. M. E. JORDAN, A. ter. Tex. MRS. H. GASTON, Californ. Tex. Texas. **FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS."** WANTED AT ONCE. Wanted a Machinist Lintype Operator and good all-round printer, pressman. Top-notch salary. Apply— Agent—For Sal-Val-Sen-a-Zonic- Laxative. 907 Melissa Golden—907 E. 1st Street. 048肌姆妮. Okla. 2.19-47 THE INJUNCTION. RESTRIINING THE SALE OF OAKLAND PLACE LOTS TO COLONIAL PROPERTY HAS BEEN LEGALLY DISSOLVED AND THOSE LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE WITHOUT HINDERANCE. M. TYLER, Owner. The Colored people's cheapest home builder. E. 479. 2-26-1t **PHILIP HICKS** summary line of samples have our attention to our customers. checks and fancy fabrics. a of cutting and designing all items. **FOR YOUNG MEN.** **LORS & CLEANERS** Dallas, Texas Phone 5088 1-5-26t **CLASSIFIED "ADS."** Wood and Edwards—Stephen Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Erlay Street, Dallas, Texas. If. Wanted—Two neat appearing, energetic, colored soliciter. Must be able to furnish all of appearance character and ability. Apply between 4 and 6 o'clock this morning and 8:30 to 10 o'clock in 240 Swiss Avenue. Dr. Lyle—Veterinary surgeon en- sign of all of our offices. Understanding Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 9:328 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. A Wise Man—Insecures his house A Wise Man—Insecures his house with Western Mutual Fire Inspe- Company of Texas, and be wise. With Western Mutual Fire Inspe- Company of Texas, and be wise. The Thomas Avenue—Phane H 1801. PROFESSIONAL Offices—2004 Williams and Hear Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE AND SURGERY — OBSTETRICS — Office — 818 1-2 Burbon 84 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y — 5793 Res. Y 2840 12-25-120 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician, and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1601 Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office - Pythian Temple. Residence 6445 Avenue. Office Phone I. 6445. Residence Phone H. 688. 4-17-ft. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple: residence 308 Thomas Ave. Phones: Residence 308 Thomas Ave. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 12 m. 5 p.m. to 7 30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Office Hours Phones 2 to 4 p.m. Residence H. 287 2 to 4 p.m. Office H. 2875 8 to 6 p.m. DR. KUSKELL H. TROTTER. Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1027% Holl St. at Central Dallas DRS. BRS. PORTER and PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood disease and diseases women and children. Office hours 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councillor at Law 206 Pythia. Temple Dalne. (Coxa). 12-4-521. --- THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. THE ROYAL MUTUAL THE ROYAL MUTUAL Blessed. I hope you are, prosperous; you should me; Honest: I know you are and as prompt as you could be. My husband, "Mr. William I. Edwards was stricken with paralysis on the 16th day of August, 1920. I myself being partially an invalid for years, my husband was carrying a policy with the Royal Mutual and he has been paid $30.00 regularly each month since. Total amount received is $180.00, this is truly lifting as they climb: I do highly recommend the Royal Mutual to any one who needs honest insurance, prompt insurance. When their agents knock at your door, admit them, for in the time of need they surely will be a welcome visitor, long MY address is 1255 E. 11th Street. MY phone number is 212-755-1234. MRS. BELLE EDWARDS. AGENTS WANTED - NUFF SAID W. H. HARVEY, Prep. OFFICE 915 I-1 CALHUNST ST. OFFICE 915 I-2 CALHUNST ST. PORT WORTH. NOTICE Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co., to select subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe when he calls. FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Creoline creoline, the creoline, the hair grower, hair grower, hair grower, beguiler, beguiler, sample box and sample box and sample box and good for, Good for scalp troubles, restored fades restored fades used without used without size box, 67%; size box, 67%; treatment $1.83 complete hair complete hair Hair Preparation would be best hair grower, and beautifier. Write for sample box and sample box self. Good. Good for all hair and self, restored raked hair used without full size box, 67¢, treatment $1.82 post paid. Quarterly hair preparation Course $1.00. We press mors and students with best grade staining. Ironstone stoves at wholesale. We are sold stoves at wholesale. We are sold FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE FOR SAMPLE CREAMOAL SUPPLY COMPANY. Mail Order Dept. Lock Box 751. San Antonio, Texas. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISMENTS MENTION THE DALLAS EXPRESS J. B. H. MRS, L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Concealment grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your particular need. The Spencer Concealment is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three mounts will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handset. Box of pressing Oil; 50c. Box of Hair Grower; 50c.; Special Grower; 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufactor We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1231 Escholz, Kansas City, Missouri 1232 Escholz, Kansas City, Missouri Up-to-date Hail Droughts Pavilions Money must be sent with all orders ford, 10 cents, for pasture. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, Learn the best naving trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suc- Mme. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hatresser and Beauty School graduate, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $10.00. First class work will be required. A money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G, New York City. Send a stamp to will for full payment. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas Texas Most people need money when most's death in the family. Someone they have the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you take care of the SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dealing such protections, for example, can call M. 587, 2540 Elm street or call M. 587. 8. COFIELD, Secretary. Citizens' Committee For Entertainment of Bishops' Council Gives Summary of Work. Accounts Will Be Audited And Published. The 1921 mid-winter session of the nihoba Council of the A. M. Church of Dallas made preparations for the coming of the Council and for its sponsorship for raising the money needed to complete St James Temple, the sponsorship for raising the money promised, and for the entertainment of the visitors while here was placed on the agenda for that purpose in response to an appeal made to the people by Dr. Abraham. From the date of its organization in November last, until the Council met on January 16, 1921 and might to make a success of the work and a good name for Dallas matter, Dr. Hamilton chairman of the committee said: "The response was well received and the deeply indebted to so many people who worked hard to make a success difficult to name them all. We are grateful to everybody who gave us "Mrs. J. C. Fravier, leader of the division, is especially to be thanked for organizing a manner in which she organized the women and sent them out to work. She requested 300 her charities to the campaign and in a short while collected and on the table $709.74. She requested her charities to send 300 her charities to the men they exceeded that amount, and one Mrs. A. B. Rutherford, brought in 300 Dallas Express for the liberal space given the campaign, free of charge, that no small factor in the success of the movement was the publicity received each week from the source. "The encouragement and assistance lodged of the city was really the big thing in the success of the movement. Every church called upon responded, and some of them expressed which appeal was made failed to donate, and some of them expressed which appeal was made failed to do more. This is also true of a large number of individuals who contribute "We regret that as many people did not come to the meeting of the Council, we are prepared for. We were told by those who were in a position to know the three and five thousand visitors hit during the week, we prepared for them, and five thousand would have been cared for. We are informed that the failure of the railroads to grant reduce rates, in Texas and in California, to ticket offices in many places, kept hundreds of people away. The government the state caused many who had written them were coming to cancel reservation. The Committee in no wise responsible. The Committee assures the public that money collected in the campaign has gone into paying for the completion of the project. The money collected in the campaign has gone into paying for the completion of the project. The Council could meet there as planned and promised when it was invited to come here and be involved. We are in the financial transactions of the Committee will be audited by competent citizens and their "The coming of the Bishop's Council and the campaign to raise funds for the Bishops' Council is a man-made benefit to Dallas in many ways. It advertised the city favorably, far and wide, amends good people and national feeling and enhanced a fierer spirit of mutual helpfulness and would get together and work for the success of any cause that has a good interest in our group. Our group sadly needs a hospital in its own where our people can be properly cared for, and our young women need nurses. We need a league with one or two sold men to go into New York to help property owners to fix sdxwalks, and to superintend the fixing of them. We need a group of other civic improvements that our people need as a group. But that we will say more about later in this report a bit from the work of this Bishops Council drive." This is a summary of the report of the Citizens Committee: Donated by Baptist Churches: St John, $75.00; New Hope, $75.00; St James, $75.00; Munger Avenue, $76.00; Mt. Olive and American Woodman, $70.00; By A. M. E. C. Churches; Bethel $350.00; Lincoln Manor, Queen City and Lemon Avenue Churches, $80.00 By other denominations: St. Paul $25.10; Plymouth Congregation, $10.00; C. L. Bryant) $27.50; Holiness (Thomas Avenue) $155.55; Evening Chapel, C. M. E. $101.27; Total $44.47 By white churches: First Presby- carian $100.00; First Baptist, $100.00; Total from churches 1.878.13 Lomated by lodges: Odd Pallows Metropolitan Union No. 1940, $80.00; Metropolitan Union No. 1940, $80.00; Metropolitan Union No. 892, $134.00; Metropolitan Union No. 856 Total $424.20 By Knights of Pythias: Aligiers No. 44, $50.00; St. Charles No. 21, $100.00; St. Charles No. 21, $100.00; Enamel No. 146, $50.00; Lake No. 1, $50.00; Mantone No. 28 Total Grand Lodge, $100.00 By Masons: Paul Drayton No. 5 $50.00; Metropolitan No. 146, $150. Pride Dalton No. 5, $50.00; Abel No. 61, $40.00; Mystic Tie Chapter No. 5, $50.00; Fees, $25.00, Total $45.00 By Other Lodges: U. B. of F. $25.00; American Wooden, $100.00 American Wooden, $100.00 No. 235, Musicians Protective Ass'n. $60.00. Total $185.00. Total from lodges, $11.72.00. By Bumers, $11.72.00. By Procedure, $11.72.00. By Individuals, $208.04. Grand Total by Mya's Division, $382.612. Total lodges in Ladies Divisions. By S. M. Ta., St. Mary's Temple No. 5, $22.00. St. Martin's Temple No. 6, $22.00. Royal Hunt Temple No. 115, $10.00. Total $78.00. By Household of Ruth's. No. 22, $10.00. By Household of Ruth's. No. 11, $10.00. By No. 18, $10.00. J. No. 20.00. Total $51.00. Total Western Beauty, Pride of Dallas, $70.00. Western Beauty, Pride of Dallas, $70.00. Queen Thelmia, $11.60. Leontane, $24.00. Leading Star, $10.00. Golden Diamond, $24.94. Diamond, $7.50. Total $109.04. By Eastern Star: Nero Chapter, $11.50. By Eastern Star: Nero Chapter, $11.50. By Chapter, $4.20. Social Tie Chapter, $10.00. Total Heroes of Jericho: Pride of Dallas, $11.51. Circle of Unity, $10.00. Total $21.50. By Monies Templates: Monies Templates, $10.90. Golden Chain Local Lodge, $10.90. Golden Chain Local Lodge, $10.90. St. John Baptist, $32.00. Evening Chapel C. M. E., $10.00. Belted Missionary Society, $13.50. Elbazeth Chapel, $5.00 Total Cluba: Priscilla Art, $5.00; Royal Art, $9.50; Ladies Reading Circle, $7.00. Total $1.50. Grand Total Ladies Division • $709.74 Grand Total Men's Division • $382.16 Grand Total • $4571.90 Insitute - Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-ft ANNUAL RACE OBSERVANCE DAY BEGIN CUMPTION OF EMPHASIZING MARTIAL ARTS MARTIAL ARTS AS RACE TITLE TO FULL CITIZENSHIP EVERY YEAR League Asks Quick Getting Together—the Insurgency of Appeal—People Everywhere Take Notice. (Special to The Express) Boston Races: The deprived american attention. The deprived citizenship has gone too long without racial move against it, of persecution. Emancipation Day was unevenly formed degradation. Pride of race The National Equal Rights League proposes to the race as a permanent race measure, annual public observance by the race of March 5th, as a Colored American National Race Day. On that day in 1770 our race furnished the first martyr to the founding of the nation on the principle of liberty. Through Crispus Attucks our race gave the first blood for the independence of the United States and the establishment of this government on the doctrine of human rights. Mar 5th marks our race's ground title to citizenship. Begin this year. Time is short, but sufficient. Select Friday, March 4th, or Sunday March 6th. Observe everywhere Citizens' Foundation Day. Let it be a measure of the race, and the race of the Americans of what our race has other them and for liberty from the beginning of the American armorism. Emphasize one size to equal rights. Do it through the race of the mitters or Equal Rights leagues, the mitters or Affiliation or junction with the National League if feasible. The league's record is favorable to C. T. Street, N. W. Washington, the race day if acceptable to all. The race day if acceptable to the permanent racial event for propaganda. Begin the year. The date coincides with our years with the presidential inauguration when a republican regime begins. Begin the year. The date coincides with President Harding to wipe out a government at all. The government is one custom of Let our race set up one custom of its own rights. M. S. SHAW, President of League. 689 Shawmut Ave. Boston, Mass. WILL LAUNCH PUBLICITY GAM PAIGN INAUGURATION. Washington, D.C. Feb. 24.—Immediately following the inauguration of President-elect Harding, a nationwide propaganda effort will be made, with the co-operation of new papers, churches, public men, and organizations, to acquaint the general public with all the facts in matters and the welfare of Colored Americans. It has been pointed out that the Irish in the United States have raised millions for propaganda, that in a recent single meeting in Chicago, $175,000 was raised and turned over to Miss Mary McSweeney, and that the Jewish people of the country have, "in the twinkling of an eye" raised hundred of thousands of dollars to combat Henry Ford's anti-Jewish propaganda. It is thought, therefore, that $15,000,000 Colored people should be aroused sufficiently to have their problems fittingly and extensively before the general public. HAITIAN MISSION TO ASK FOR INVESTIGATION. FIRE DAMAGES CLEVELAND COM MUNITY CENTER. (By A. N. P.) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24.—Fire did damage to the amount of $5,000 to the Community Center here on East Fortieth street, and for a time threatened the palatial residences of a number of prominent citizens including PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW COURTESY COMFORT QUALITY AN ALL STAR CAST in "THE FAMILY HONOR" of a Colored man's loyalty to his employ be "OLD SOUTH." Sunshine Comedy. "K." "THE LION MAN" (episode No. 2) man appear this week WILLIAM RUSSELL in "THE IRON RIDER" so you'll talk about all the way home from it. A story of a Colored man's loyalty to his employer. A true picture of "OLD SOUTH." Sunshine Comedy. "ELEPHANTS NIGHTMARE." "THE LION (Episode) Will the lion man appear this week WILLIAM R. "THE IRON A picture you'll talk about at —don't miss it. "THE LION MAN" (Eplode No. 2) Will the lion man appear this week WILLIAM RUSSELL in "THE IRON RIDER" A picture you'll talk about all the way home from the theatre —don't miss it. ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INEVITABLE HAND" (Episode No. 7). FRANKLIN FARNUM in "GO GET 'EM GARRENGER" will be no guess work when this favorite stare. Ambo and Snub Pollard will do their part. DAY---- JAUNITA HANSEN in "THE PHANTON FOE" (Episode No. 2) Also BUTH BOLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" (Last Episode) who gets the coveted idol, also a thrilling There will be no guess work when this favorite star appears in a little Sandi and Snub Pollard will do their part to make your laugh. JAUNITA HANSEN in "THE PHANTON FOE" (Episode No. 2) Also RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" (Last Episode) who rents the property as a (brilling western) JAUNITA HANSEN in "THE PHANTON FOE" (Episode No. 2) Also RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" (Last Episode) See who gets the coveted idol, also a thrill THURSDAY— WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" (Episode No. 12) A serial that has held your breath CHAS, RAY in "HONOR THY NAME" WARNER "THE T (Episode HOOT G "DRIFT WARNER ORLAND in "THE THIRD EYE" (Episode No. 3). HOOT GIBSON in "DRIFTING KID" And a laugh provoker in "THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER" WILLIAM FARNUM in "DRAG HARLAN" Mack Sennett Comedy "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" Coming for WED. AND THURS., M. "THE GREEN EV The greatest picture ever pro CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. Coming for two days. AND THURS., MARCH 16 AND 1 "THE GREEN EYED MONSTER" latest picture ever produced by Colored ac The greatest picture ever produced by Colored actors. COMMENDS PAPERS FOR STAND AGAINST UN-AMERICANISM. (By A. N. P.) Dallas, Texas, Feb. 24.—The entire nation has become interested in the courageous and straightforward manner in which the newspapers of the South, despite threats and warnings, are fighting the influence and methods of the Klux. In this state the well known Dallas Express and the Houston Informer, both members of The Associated Negro Press, have been most outspoken, and have in consequence received threatening anonymous letters signed only by the Klux. Nevertheless, these papers continue to decry the un-American methods of Klux procedure, and are being commended not only by Colored people, but by farminded whites as well. PRAISES NEWLY ELECTED NEGRO BISHOP. (By A. H. P.) Chicago, Feb. 24. —The Northwestern official organ of the official organ of the University of Chicago parish in a recent issue carries a editor, Dr. Rob Zarling, giving editor, Dr. Rob Zarling, giving service of Hahou Robert H. Jones, sappl and Louisiana, Dr. Zarling, sappl and Louisiana, Dr. Zarling, giving judgment in electing Hahou Jones and demonstrating magnificent leadership. N. A. A. C. P. TO LAYEN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGNS. (By A. N. P. New York, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. crease the membership of the saemon states that with a membership of, races, the influence for justice would be so powerful that it could not be COLORED WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL. (By A. N. P. Plat. Manager, --Katser A. Haith is the first colored woman in the city. From the front in Haith is where a large number of our people. --- --- SUNDAY---- MONDAY— TUESDAY--- WEDNESDAY---- THURSDAY— FRIDAY— city to his employer. A true chine Comedy. "ELEPHANTS "MAN" o. 2 "SELL in RIDER" the way home from the theatre in this favorite star appears in will do their part to make you INSEN in "MON FOE" o. 2) OLAND in "S TRAIL" e) 4. also a thrilling western two days. "MCH 16 AND 17. "D MONSTER" cred by Colored actors. FRED HILSON, Cashier. Polite Attention Quick Service 2415 ELM ST East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Witry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair and Beautiful Uplifting Skin, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try the EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the problem and stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. We use a balm and silyl. Perfumed with a balm of housewarming remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Restored Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Be used with Hot from for Straightening. Price: Rs. 800/- per 160 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 316 North Central Phone M. 375 Taught by Malt Complete Course Total Amount at 1 Hair Grower Ice Oil, 1 Pint $1.99 $2.99 When dollars have been called upon to pay when the question the scrap-heap and results entirely discard the problem of how an purchase for her toilet For milady's beauty sist upon articles that MADAM Wonderful B Vegetable Sh Gleasing Tetzer Salve Temple Grove Vanishing C Cleaning C Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable O Completion Superfine F Compact Ro Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COMPRICED THE MADAM g western WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 ast India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1165 North Central, Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Course, 3 Lessons and Diploma, $20.00, II Total Amount rent at once, $25.00. Agents outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Sailing. 2 Set Tapes for Portage. Taught by Malih. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Taught by Malih. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $150.00. Total Amount earned at once, $25.00. Agnes Quintz 1 Lig Hair Grower, Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, Oil, Condition and for Selling. 1 Lig Hair Grower, Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, Oil, Condition and for Selling. 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 mullady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve * Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER MH Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve * Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oi 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 640 North West Street. HENE-TUU-LINE grow. the hair makes soft, hardy hair, it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stub- born hair and surrounds the face with glossy hair. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor The Wonderful Hair Dress DEPENDABILITY TEXAS COLORED 1 BASE BALL LEAGUE The Texas Colored Baseball League is hereby called to meet in Beaumont, Sunday, Feb. 27, 1921 at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of posting guarantee funds, making schedules and transacting such other business as may properly come before the League. All club owners are earnestly requested to attend in person. A. S. WELLS. President Texas Colored Baseball League. 2-26-11 IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach. Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn and to clear the complication of acne, and for the 50 Cents Make all orders to: MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-521 Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. PHONE Y 4852 Will Promote a Puff Growth of Hair. Wear a Puff. Restore the Skin. Wash and Dry. Beauty and the Hair. If your hair is Dry and the Hair of your skin is Grower. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Wear a Puff. Wear an Any Hair Trouble, we want you to GROWER. The remedy contains the roots of the Hair, stimulates the roots of the Hair, stimulates the roots of the Hair, stimulates the work, leaves the hair soft and a thousand flowers. The best known flowers. The best known flowers. The best known flowers. The best known flowers. Black Eyebrows, also requires Gray Hair. Hot for Straightening, used with Hot for Straightening. Price Sent by Mnll, 58c; 10c Extra for Postage power and the public ents 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., MADAM C. J. WALKER'S My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter what you do. If you have a tight stubborn scalp you can use Dandruff and with full information telling you just what to do, it will make sure the hair will grow. Course taught, Diplomats given training in hair care and Bleaching and Bleaching and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Dandruff Remedy, 60 cents; Fragrance Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; Fragrance Soap, 10 cents; 50 cents. Agents want The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A GREATER CAFE ELM Date Eating Resort. Best cuckoo ity. Prices reasonable. GARS and TOBACCOS. Each cus- tion of the management. MILLAN, Prop. Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Pride reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CHARS and TORBACOS. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. A. H. Nothing in the world like it. The grains come in white class jars perfumed, especially, for refined use. Kate Sawyer, of Kate's Wanted. SOUTHERN MAGICINE COMPANY, Attainte, Gn. Fura Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS Phone M. 5680 TEXAS 2413 ELM PAGE SEVEN Indianapolis, Indiana NMR. LUELLA McDANIELLE, SCIENT- TIC METHOD OF SCALF MAS- SAGR. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will have you hair to grow out, you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treat- ment. ME. LUGLLA McDANIEL 2202 E. Morse Street Greenville, Texas One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want an artisanal city and village to sell ZEAR STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening trees Sells for $25 per tree will prove its value. Any person that will use a $26 box will be convinced. No matter how much hair you grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send $25 for full hair be agent send $2.16 and we will send for a full supply that year at once; she can act them. Send money by mail or order THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES Box 812. Greenhort M. D. PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in the law and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE of drug, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this trend, with thousands of homes and buildings. THE CREAM positively EACHISHES; removes every blenn- tish, holds any powder perfectly and tenderizes a spring violet. and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmful preparations responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower .52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil .52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower .56 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by. GIVES SHOP FOR "KINGDOM" IN LIVE-FEER CULT. Allotted Violin Now Tells Court Society of Negrees, Fosting at Jews Swindled Him Out of Meat Bus Incess. — SPENT 10 DAYS IN BELLEVUE. Supreme Being of the Die-Never Organization. Is In Jail; Member Burded. New York, N. Y., Feb. 24.—Roy A Murray applied to Justice Ford in the Supreme Court for an injunction to restrain the Live-Ever. Die Never Society from withholding his butcher shop at 2367 Seventh Avenue from him. He said that the society offered to swap a kingdom for the butcher shop, but didn't take the proposition in earnest, he said, and say how would rather have his butcher shop than a kingdom these days. The society is said to be an offshot of a Negro organization which formerly called itself the Colored Settlement Workers and then changed its name to the Relief Association of Hebrew Settlement Workers. Its members posting it is alleged as Jews. All concerned in the litigation are Negroes, E. W. Roberson, the "Supreme being" of the Live Ever, Die Never Society, is in the presentiment in Trenton, N. J., thinking his stars that his sentence for teaching boys to steal was only five years and not life. Not only did the Colored Settlement Workers change the name of that organization to the Relief Association, but they also allowed the lieutenant who was allowed that some of the members have accepted Hebraic name and have allowed *I*'s beards to be accepted, so that the lieutenant who apparently has been marked as a heckling discipliné, the "Live Ever, Die Never Society," said that the defendant members of the Colored Settlement Workers fraud. He said that they, and particularly Robertson, induced him to believe they represented a bona fide criminal, and would give up his business and follow the teachings of Robertson and the Murray added that while he was in weekend mental condition he gave bill of sale for his brother shop, but he did not buy it. About the same time he was committed to the psychopathic ward at the Colored Settlement Workers observation for ten days. When Murray got out of the hospital he was made an elder of the "Live Ever," and he was to be endowed with all the powers that want with the exiled office. On the day of his exile during the ten days he was held at Believe the defendants had taken possession of his shop and of the "The Mohsen Wear to jail." He arrested a fugitive from justice, and was sent to the penitentiary. "I have visited there, said M.ray, and have seen the natural powers and could leave the prison as soon as he desired and conveyed my shop without consideration, and after I discovered the fronI took the business back and I had to exclude all the defendants from the business because no criminals they were around. All the defendants are Nazis they claim men seek to let their boards grow long (a order to impress the innocent) of the Jewish race, now indwelling her living. She went to live at in the United States. They have Miss Edna Murray, slater of her plaintif, made aladdin that she was a property, including all her housekeeping articles and a lady-dressing book. She lived in a room rearing living. She want to live at "Where the defenders plotted and perfected schemes to induce other unsuspecting Colored persons to do the same," her person, who called the promises his "Kingdom," had supernatural power. One Member Is Murdered. It was also alleged by Miss Murray NEGRO SONG FESTIVAL 300 trained voices in brilliant array of Folk Songs and Classics. Greater and grander than ever. City Hall Auditorium, Thursday and Friday Nights, March 10th and 11th. Reserve your seats now. that Robert Diggs, one of the members, was shot to death near Atlantic City and that two fellow members who were held in the connection with the killing were discharged from custody for lack of evidence. Murray said that Roberson promised to establish a "kingdom" for him if he would remain faithful. Murray alleged that the defendants are receiving money under false representations from charitably inclined persons as Hebrew settlement workers. The defendants are Alfred J. Simons, who calls himself Simons, president of the "Relief Association of Hebrew Settlement Workers". Kirk W. White, vice-president, who calls himself Kaufman, Joseph T. Taylor, Caine Johnson and Mrs. E. W. Roberson, the "matron" at the premises maintained by the organization at 21 West 138th Street. Simons contends that Murray and his sister sold their market to the defendants for $970 at a time when he was in financial distress. Justice Ford was unable to determine who was telling the truth. "This is not a proper case for inunctionele alone, although the case is important." Therefore, we have to wait until his case it tried in court before he can get back his case. NEGRO MOVEMENT NORTHWARD. New York, N. Y., Feb. 24—Receives estimates place the number of N. Y. residents in the South to the North during the past three years at approximately half a million, under the census will see, but the fragmentary reports already cut justify the belief that there are various the locating of N. Y. residents in higher wages, better social and industrial conditions, better educational opportunities there is no racial discrimination at the polis. Whatever facts underlie these estimates, they largely affect both sectional and national life in one way or another, and people from one section must have its results in that section. Recital may be difficult in their late home. They may work to hinder the rapid amalgamation with the rest of the population through the country cannot be prevented, and wider dispersal of the Colored people through the country cannot be prevented, even they are they will doubtless touch social and industrial life in The Southern planters complain that the migration has already brought about the consequent alowing up of the production of sugar rice cotton and other commodities in the mentum, they say, the area under cultivation in the South must be increased to allow the drawal of a large part of the Negro population into other sections in the South and makes the so-called race problem less acuta is but incomplete. Those of the Colored people that come North advance rapidly under the control of better educational facilities. For those of the race who remain in the South and better educational local numbers may be wholesome. That the movement should lessen the number of local natives. Some of the beneficial effects of the migration may at all events KU KLUX DENOUNCED AS ENEMY OF LABOR. General Strike Against Organization Is Urged. New York, N. Y., Feb. 24—Several speakers denounced the Ku Klux Klan was not a movement directed at the end of 300 persons in the New Star Casino, at 107th street and Lexington Ave. At the close of the meeting a resolution was adopted which declared that the Ku Klux Klan was not a fovement directed solely against the Negro but that it was directed against all labor. "The Negro is simply the weakest labor group," said the resolution, and as such has been compelled to bear the brunt of the oppression. We call upon all labor vigorously the "right this Ku Klux Klan," The speakers included Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a widely known labor agitator; Joseph D. Cannon, organizer of the United Mine Workers of America, and A. Phillip Randolph, a Negro secretary of the National Association for the Promotion of Labor Unionism Among Negroes. Cannon declared that the Klan was organized and its membership extended to com- and break down any attempt by Irish, Jew, and negroes toward the progressive measures. Randolph urged that a general strike be called if necessary to prevent the Klan from organizing in the North. PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO. Chambersburg, Pa. Feb. 24—It is only a little more than fifty years since unanticipated the Colored movement unanticipated the Colored movement hardly anything to compare with the progress of the American Negro in the Commercial and Financial Chronicle says there are now in the United States 1,000,000 farmers and 1,000,000 women in necessary home and industry. In 1868 Negroes in this country owned 12,000 houses, operated 20,000 farms conducted 2100 businesses and housed women in necessary home and industry. In 1916 the number of houses had increased to 400,000, the operated farms to $81,000, the business to $11,100,000. Seventy banks are directed by Negroes. Over 400 periodic banks are directed by Negroes. They even conduct an "Associated Negro Press" campaign. We were called to the colors during the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. recent war and 200,000 of them saw service overseas. The literacy proportionately, the Chronicle says, among the Negroes in 1921 than there was among the white population in the Civil War. In Alabama the Colored population contributed $400,000 toward the $1,153,000 of establishment 720 WANTS NEGRO IN THE CABINET Non-Partisan Citizen Union Sends Petition to Harding. New York, N. Y., F. Feb. 24—A petition has been sent to President-elect Donald J. Trump to urge the Union of the Bronx and Manhattan to name a Negro to the Cabinet for the request might seem to be "paradoxical and unacceptable, but that would not be the "Who can content," said he "that the Negro by ability, loyalty and accolade is not a member of the council of this nation" It is always expedient to do so unless the Negro are represented by no "position of emolument" in the Federa NEGRO WILL NOT HANDLE PAT TRONAGE IN GEORGIA. Republican Committeeman to Give Way to White Man, Says Report. Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 24—That Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican commissioner, a Negro, will be坐席 at the Federal patronage in Georgia and that Charles Adamson, president of the pany and a former Pennsylvanian, will be the man whose advice will be given to the well-founded report now current in Republican circles here. It will be the well-founded pointeer for office in this state will be Adamson selection as purveyor of patronage for Georgia, it is declared, will meet the general approval of Georgia Democrat and Republican. The post that will be offered to Henry Lincoln Johnson, it is undersecretary Hayt, which will pay him a salary Hayt, which will pay him a salary declared that Johnson wants this place. PROPOSED REVIVAL OF KU-KLUX-KLAN. Toronto, Ont. Feb. 24.—The better class of American newspapers are unanimous in condoning recent pro-immigration rhetoric, such as "Klan" on an expanded scale, covering every State in the Union, and in no way not merely the Negro, but a variegated array of races and religions. In fact when the alleged plans are scanned, they are found to be largely revive in unamalgamated form two organizations of unavoyable repute—Southern rufismism as once embodied in the anti-immigrant bigotry as expressed in the defunct A. P. A. Twenty-five years ago the Republican Party of the United States of infamous repute, known as the Protestant Protective Association which went so far in bizarre ways, was the Roman Catholic servant girl from their employ. Of similar color is one of the most powerful anti-immigrant Klan—which, if it succeeds in getting under way, is to be anti-Negro, anti-Catholic, and anti-forward generally. The American pro-immigrant is a specious plea for existence on the ground that some sort of vigilance organization is necessary to combat the foreign propagandists, who have of course been the most active in cities and civic government. Unquestionably the remedy is worse than the disease. If Americanism cannot do the job, it is not worth saving; and the same is true of patriotic movements in Canada and all other cuse; they are in reality enemies of the State, preaching the gospel of hatred against millions of their fellow beings. It is worth while speaking of this movement in a Canadian publication because of the unfortunate tendency that exists in English-speaking provinces to copy all the half-baked ideas in the way of legislation and organization which crop up in the United States. In a country like Canada, sharply divided in creed, and the home of many races, the agitator can find many prejudices to feed on Undoubtedly if the movement makes any headway in the Northern States, we shall presently find it bubbling over in Canada, as a further menace to good feeling and good government. SYLYESTER ASSURES JUSTICE TO NEGRO. Citizens of Georgia Town Take Action In Gilded Case. Sylvester, Ga., Feb. 24—Citizens of Sylvester and Worth county at a mass meeting last night unanimously approved a bill that night, Gov. McCray of Indiana, condemning mob violence and disregard of law. Mace Gilded, a Negro, held in that town for killing of deputy Georgia, he will be given every protection and a speedy, fair and impartial trial. Mace Gilded, who was sent by Governor McCray to Georgia to investigate conditions in Worth county, before making a decision, was presented at the mass meeting and was handed a copy of At a hearing before the Indian governor last week, when Worth county officers accompanied by an Indian law enforcement paperitions for the Negro, the governor stated that he would withhold evidence in a committee to Georgia to investigate conditions, the Negro's attorney, employed in Indiana, had asserted evidence of lynch law if returned by lynch law if returned to his state. The governor stated that if his indictment was approved the Negro would be given proper protection and a fair trial he would at once deliver bin over to the Georgia jail in Crown Point, Hold in. ALFRED T. WHITE; FRIEND TO NEGROES. Tribute by J. L. Gregg, R. R. Moton and F. G. Pcabody Delivered at Hampton. Hampton, Va., Feb. 24—The services to Negro education rendered by Dr. Washington were recently detailed in some detail and with genuine thankfulness during the Founder's day services. Dr. James B. Grege, principal of Hampton Institute, said: "I is concerned with the need for the students in the North and in the South who have given, not only of their knowledge, strength, but who have given themselves with their gifts in order that they may be able to help others. Of these three friends, Mr. Alfred T. White, has just passed out his degree, and is still on earth. Mr. White was an old, trusted, tried, ever loyal and devoted teacher. Mr. Washington Institute, and of other schools, of many, many worthy cases. Dr. Robert K. Motton, principal of Hampton Institute, and of other schools, of many, many worthy cases. Dr. T. White has been from the very beginning one of Dr. Washington's successors and he had transferred that friendship to Dr. Washington's successor." "I went to see Mr. White a few weeks ago to pay to him my respects. He was very kind and for perhaps half an hour. He asked about many things at Tuskegee Institute—minute details of the work he did, the students denta were happy and comfortable; whether the teachers were happy; whether the teachers had father could not have asked any more intimate and sympathetic questions in relation to a school or to his children than did Mr. Alfred T. White. "One of the handiest buildings at Tuskegee was the school, is named White Hall." It was given by Mr. White and his sisters memorial to the brother Mr. Joseph White. Mr. White insisted, Mr. White did not like it because he thought it was a little lower on bronze and put on a clock. "Mr. White, as I was leaving, asked me about our group of Trades Builders and I insisted. He wanted to know about the cost and whether we had all the buildings so we had planned them. He said to me, "Major, I don't want you to have my debt at the building there. When you get your buildings all finished and equipped, if you have any debt, I want you to let me know, and I will do that." ```markdown ``` better give you a check now." I said: "No Mr. White, I would rather you go to the college." I said: "I mention this to show the spirit of Mr. White. It was not the college that impressed me, but the keeper institute that impressed me and other." I wrote: "Francis Greenwood Peabody of Harvard University, prefaced his Hampton Institute address on the life and influence of Katherine "White" Henry Van Sinderen of Brooklyn has ejected a Rest-House, with the following characteristics: "I have known some distinguished men and a great many good men, and combined so completely the opposite characteristics of manhood—the sweetness and the simplicity, the world wisdom and the rational piety of charm, and the singular degree a spirit-minded man of the world—active in affairs but maintaining an interior sense of HOWARD UNIVERSITY PLAYERS WIN APPLAUS IN TWO PLAYS. Students Exhibit Unusual Talent In Staging "The Tents of the Arabs" and "Simon, the Cyrenian." Washington, D.C. Feb. 24.—Followers of the drama in Washington witnessed an unusual production last week when two plays were given at the Minor Normal School by the Howard Players, under the auspices of the Department of Dramatic Art of Howard University, the program including "The Tents of the Arabs," by Lord Dunsaay, and "Simon," the Cyrenian," by Ridgley Torrence. Trained under the direction of Mr. Marie Moore Porrest, the students who made up the cast of the two plays displayed a dramatic talent that would earn the respect of the most critical. Lord Dunsaay's play in two acts, is a fanciful thing, representing the longings of an oriental king for the wide wastes of the desert, which eventually becomes so strong that he forsakes his throne, abandoning it to the camel driver, who has ambitious to be king. It is an ambitious production that would tax the dramatic powers of an Otis Skinner, but John H. Broadmax as the king, and Miss Stella Skinner, as the spsy maid of the desert, won unintended praise. The leading female parish and emotional access of a splendid ability A especially dance of merit was given by Misses Ottie Graham, Sadys Science and Eiffere Holmes. The play by Ridley Torrence is the story of the man who helped the man who fell beneath its weight. The title role was taken by Pursis J. Chesson, whose interpretation of the barbarian, the divine suffering, brought repeated applause. The leading female part was Helen L. Webb, with Miss Otis Griffan was seen as Acte, the Primate of the dismay. She dissuade Simon from going to the aid of the Nazareme. The entire cast included twenty-three players, each with a rich and beautiful stage setting and made in the Howard Dramatic workshop by the students, themselves, unarmed. The morton, of the Provincetown Players, New York City, and Mrs. Mornell, to the success of the program. The same players will give a prequel to the story of the matriarch and 2nd and 4th of Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones," now play in New York with Charles Glipin of the Provincetown Players. Mr. Glipin has promised to come to Washington and appear in the play. It will be an occasion of dramatic importance and will afford the only opportunity to see the play in person. Insure- Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LAKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Silky, Long By Using HOROLIN FORMARE HAIR DRESSING. Not only for grooming, but highly recommended. Wash and dry hair. Infrared heat treatment. For hair that is extremely dry. Infrared heat treatment. AT DUG STORES 2 1/2 AGENTS WATER. Writes for local co. MERCERIAL INDUSTRIAL CO. 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