Dallas Express

NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED FROM APRIL 3RD TO APRIL 10TH ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE NATION OBSERVATION National Negro Business ing With Tuskegee Conf to Spread Doctrines of I Our People. Program to Every Day. National Negro Business League Working With Tuskegee Conference Heads to Spread Doctrines of Health Among Our People. Program to be Observed Every Day. Sunday, April 3rd—Sermon and Lecture Day, Health Sermons and Lectures by ministers, physicians and other persons. Better sanitation and the reduction of infant mortality should be emphasized. Monday, April 4th—Hyglene Day, Personal and Social Talks by presachers, physicians and other qualified persons. There should be discussions by qualified persons on the control of venereal diseases and the promotion of social hygiene. Tuesday, April 5th—Children's Health Day, Health programs, stories of women, health crusades, parades. Some part of the exercises of this day should be devoted to the computer connection of the late Booker T. Washington, the founder of the National Health Week. It is suggested that on or before this day, school buildings and premises be put in sanitary condition and if programs are rendered in school building, the presidents be invited to be present. Wednesday, April 6th—Swat the Fly' Day, Destroy breeding places of flies and mosquitoes; talks on danger of spreading diseases by rats and insect pests. Thursday, April 7th—Tuberculosis Day, Talks by physicians and other qualified persons on the prevention of tuberculosis. Friday, April 8th—T-Tauche Sanitation Day, Clean church thoroughly inside and out. Clean the yard of all rubbish, etc.; put toilets in sanitary condition. Baton Rouge, La., March 3—Governer John O'Neill, an Iowa law professor when he was introduced address the Colored people at South Carolina's farmers' conference which advocated for the farmers' conference on farms. Governor Marker was introduced by President Richard Nixon, president of Southern University, as a missionary, as a man who believed in justice for all men. Prof. O'Neill said he would have so many representative white men to encourage the Negro in his efforts to courage the Negro in his efforts to --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 22. WASHINGTON CLUB OPENS ELABORATE ROOMS. WASHINGTON CLUB OPENS ELABORATE ROOMS. TEXAS AGENTS FOR STANBAD LIFE MEET IN WACO. Waco, Texas, March 2- The under- standing life Insurance Company of Atlanta, which meeting an outline of the work of the company, will be held by King, the director of agency of some very wholesome advice and sug- gestions with enthusiasm. We will meet at the meeting and a public address by Mr. King and the executive director of the insurance was written on the citizen's We wish to thank the citizens of business men (for their many courte- ness) JY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEKAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Daily The Republican Party Is T THE DALLAS EX NEGRO FROM A ork- eads HENRY LINC The Dallas Express to know write the purchase. chemistry and this program will be a spe- can tell make it of pre- made the in the re land. we made 1 Saturday, April 9th. General Clean-Up Day. It is suggested that a committee be organized in each community to supervise the carrying out of the above program. Tuskegee Institute will appreciate suggestions for making the campaign a success, and will be glad to furnish or co-operate in helping any individual, or group, to receive the necessary health literature. Address: R. R. MOTON, Principal, Louisiana Governor Addresses Negroes. It was fully five minutes before the cheers. “I am planning to push a plan,” said the governor, that will give us a great chance of making the state more正式. Buton Rouge, where the farmers of the state may learn how the various procedures were used, is now the most duced, and to make it the greatest in the world. The government is now the farm and not away from it. We want to teach them how to test the results of the work, what to do to improve it. In all or these things we have to make sure that we have the value of the soil, what to do to improve it. In all or these things we have to make sure that we have the value of the food. “The Negro farmer need to know how to plant, and how to recrill the soil in the soil,” says the农夫. A农夫 is a favor, a department of chemistry where soils will be studied and a study of the soil will be conducted, and will be in our school and your people will get the benefit of it. You will be able to learn how to grow, and then we can tell just what to do in order to make it. “I don’t know of any class of people,” says the农夫. “It is a great progress the Negro has made in the past. 55 years. In your native land, the land is always a very rich soil. In 300 years. This all historians tell us. They are still practicing the old land. They are always in the soil, and the garments—in fact, they are not going forward at all. But you are making good use of it.” “When I took the oath of office, I declared there I would uphold the land for a while, and order and defence, and for a law, and order justice for everybody. “I want to be perfectly plain and firmly understand the land, and help to get rid of the criminal element in your country. That is the only way for the whole race. That craoprooting whisky drinking, lazy element in your country, and the other thing, and then seek shelter at your hand—they handicap your race.” They are a very good race, and they are not the only race but those of you who buy homes, render honest service, are an asset. “You have no right to be a child, take advantage of the schools that are opened to them, for an education,” says the农夫. “You are pealed to. He will reason, and he is a good man.” Community, regardless of his race or color, your salvation is in your hands. You will be just what you make yourself. We are willing to help yourselves. We are willing to help yourselves, and we are willing to help ourstraightness, to make of yourself law-abiding citizenry. "I want to see you help to get rid of the stains on the Colored people as I want to see the Colored people as I want to see that law and order prevail in the city, and want to see to it that all are kept away, what you want to see, that stains are done by you, that something should be done by you because you have been given you to lift yourself up when you deserve help and when you deserve you. When you deserve help and when you deserve you will be just as severe on you as you were on the ground, and you do not deserve help. On this you may The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON ALARMED AT REPUBLICAN TACTICS. CHARLES GILPIN, STAR IN "EMPEROR JONES" INVITED TO DRAMA LEAGUE DINNER. LEFT MAN TO BE LYNCHED BY HIS OWN PEOPLE; TAKEN TO JAIL INSTEAD. Georgia Posse Desired That Negroes Resort to Mob Violence on Man Who Insulted Girl. Pembroke, Ga., March 3.—An unidentified Negro, age about 35 years, narrowly escaped being lynched near Reka Bryan county, late tonight by a mob composed of Negroes, after he had been identified as the assailant of a Negro school girl. The white men caught him at Lanler five hours after the assault, left the decision with the victim whether the Negro should be lynched. She is reported to have said she wanted him killed. The white men in the peace then turned him over to the 200 Negroes present and told them to do so. The white men then returned to their homes believing that a Negro had been lynched by Negroes, but a few hours later it was reported that the mob decided to allow the law to take its course and had proceeded to Clyde, the county site, seventeen miles away, where he was to be surrendered to the Black man. The father of the girl is a well-to-do Negro who lives about two miles from Beka, a small town a few miles west of Pembroke. He is well thought of by white people in this section and when they heard about the assault of the girl while she was in this place was suspended for a while late this afternoon and posses were formed. White men led them and one of the posses overtook the man they wanted at Lanler, a few miles east of Pembroke. The black men were not very well identified by the girl. positively identified by the girl. It was thought for a time that the jubilee county chain gang, but an officer from the police department, was an early hour Tuesday morning the prisoner had not been received at the jail, and the teen miles from Reka and the roada news of the attack on the young brothers who were with her on their way from school when she also was to be an escaped Bryan county constable. One of the boys ran home and spread a crowd in a house near by and informing him Court Declares Turner Must Hang. (Dy A. N. P.) Richmond, N.C., March 2, 2013-William Turner turned 80 years old for murder of T. Morgan Moors, torpedo expert, on government property near the University of the United States campus to a decision of the United States court here today, which sustains Turner’s conviction. The court at Richmond. The date of the execution having been announced, Judge District Judge Waddell will have to pass sentence in the courthouse of the Henrico county courthouse. In the courthouse, legal hanging in years as the state statutes provide for elec- New York, March 3—With the final annual person to be honored at the drama festival announced today show that Charles Gipson, the Negro actor who has made a name for himself, and Jerome Jones is included among the celebrities. The question of whether or not Gipson will be early balloting indicated he might be selected. League members as those who had contributed most to the theater演出的 event are at that time some of the directors of the Negro actor being among those chosen, and some of the actors of an invitation. An official statement, in which the director attends to attend the Drama League dinner to honor the Negro actor being among those chosen, is given by Ami of Amos and Declina and Dudley Digges or a secant director of the Theater Gold playwrights. The designated men and women of the theater, appreciating creative and interpret it our duty to publicly WASHINGTON'S OLDEST INHABI TANT DEAD. **(By A. N. P.)** Wakeman is followed to have been West Winston's oldest inhabitant, and has been a major Mason, City of Penguin College and Fangui County. Mason was born during the Mexican War, but was during the infliction of harm and lived through five Mexican famines, the Civil War, the American war and the world war. He was a great-grand child and seven great-grand children. TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT WOULD DEBATE HAITIAN ISSUE WITH JOHNSON. SAYS INFORMATION GIVEN WAS NOT ACCURATE. HAS MADE VISIT TO ISLAND AND DESIRES PUBLIC DEBATE. (By A. N. Br.) Chicago, Ill., March 3-Day Witness the famous special correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, who was recent祓ly and was a member of the Republic of Haiti, takes in the James Weldon Johnson, of New York, from the American Department of the Department of Colored people, on the use of the term "at-the-climbing" in the new article. Eye witness, in an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press stated that he would be pleased to see the new article. He said that future date and jointly discuss their experiences in the island republic. He said that he would be interested in part, the famous writer. He said that he does not believe that "all is rosy" there in the岛. He said that he very much is not from his manner that he approaches the entire subject with sympathetic interest. In an address before a representative group of Chicago business and industry leaders, he said: "When branch of the Y. M. C. A., following an elaborate dinner eye witness was introduced by Editor K. S., Abbott of the American Journal of Public Affairs, he said: "An hour held his listeners spell bound by the description of conditions in the American Government being of real service to the people." Eye witness stated that the big morning of the meeting had led the conduct of the entire marine force of the American government by the course of the war. He said that this latter per cent being certainly obnoxious and insolent to the people, and not representative of the best in the world. He said that the further, that for the most part, forces are composed of southerners who are not in the港, and the proper respect for black peoples. Again, speaking of Mr. Johnson's visit to Haiti, Eye Witness stated that the meeting was a great event for the nation from the three per cent of intellectuals in the Republic, and not from the American Government. Among important points brought out in the following part of the Island. 100 cases of unnecessary brutality and violeousness on record. That the Americans have bungled, and they are not the only, who have had very difficult the task of achieving the good which should express our indignation by the Drama League against the distinguished New York-based drama company appearing in New York in the title role of "I have come to notice that our matriarch is a Colored man has been eliminated from the Drama League, balloting to establish a big name in biggest contributors to dramatic art. "Coordination or denial of the act of responsibility of the Dramaatic League as we do the masterful ability as we do the masterful ability our decision to stay away from the Drama League as we do the masterful ability to discriminate against Mr. Gilpin," guest sent this telegram to the league, asking to sit next to him. Gilpin would sit next to a wrong as being imputed to Engene G. O'Neill, author of "The Emperor's Garden," would be not would attend the dinner "under any circumstances if Mr. Gilpin Mary Garden, or Mrs. Gilpin be willing to PHILADELPHIA COMMEMORATES BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS. Philadelphia (BY A. N. P). Negro mass meeting in honor of the death of Abraham Lincoln and Fred Washington at the theater by the Citizens' Republican Club and allied organizations. J. C. Aburray, A. S. Stevens Leopold, J. C. Aburray, A. S. Stevens Leopold, and Chandler Owens and Philip Randolph of New York. A parade precedes MANY ARE ELIGIBLE FOR APPOINTMENT AS MINISTER TO LIBERIA. Liberia Being Hailed as Field of Wonderful Opportunity. Many Leaders Being Considered for Position. (Pr A N P) Washington, March 3—The subject of Minister to Liberia is being considered with a degree of interest that is unusual. Dr. J. L. Johnson, of Columbus, Ohio, is the present Wilson Professor, a professor of law, and is being hailed as a new field of opportunity, and there is a desire that the American representative shall be trusted to serve the public interest. Dr. Barnest Lyon, of Baltimore, a minister to Liberia under the former term, is being called upon to serve the candidate for the position. It is stated on high authority, however, that the title of the candidate is not a method. Methodist Episcopal church, his approach to the public interest, is an enthusiastic by Bishop Matthew W. Clair, of the same church, who is, also, the present President of the General records on file in Washington which, if uncarried, would not help. Among others who have been mentioned for the post, but who are them, are the following: Dr. John L. Johnson, of the position are: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard-United-American Church, and the other member of the National Association of Charlottes, W. Va. Dr. John L. Johnson, John A. A. letter at a Ranibian J. Davis, Edge of the Atlanta Independent, in which he was a member of the National Association of Charlottes, and that he will never accept any . . . . letter. He is the present president of the United States. All kinds of efforts are being made by "lily" of the United States. Johnson: Malone, of St. Louis, J. C. N. Apt. 1, New York, Robert R. Church of the same city; Andrew Stevens, of the same city; John A. Apt. 1, New York, Chicago, are among the names mentioned for Register of the Treasury, and the other members of the United States as it were, to see what Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson is going to say about the future. It is well known that if he desired that position there is no other person to be called upon to give a letter to the president, and to take chance. In the event that he does not take it, he may be required to give a letter to the principal address on the occasion of the famous "Pligrimage to Marion, last September 1984." The first letter is now made formerly held by Ralph W. Tyler, but there is a claim upon this place that the name of the president is "John A. Apt. 1" and "John A. Apt. 2" is not the name of the president. There is every reason to believe that William Lewis of Boston may be the president of the United States. Attorney General If he declares it, President Harding admires the name of the president, and the name of the principal address on the occasion of the famous "Pligrimage to Marion, last September 1984." In the matter of appointment, how- to be considered, two important things can be citizens are going to make a decision. First, than has herefore been granted by Republics administrations, and accepted that it will be the policy of the admin- to be selected to select their assistants, and (Continued on page 8.) with Glipin. I would like to know if you are in New York would not sit with him. Prompted by the discussion as to whether I should be pearling the Emperor Jonah as a guest to the Drama League's dinner at the theater best in the last year, I asked the theater gave me a statement; want my mind to remember to present to parents an art that is public and this endeavor. I have received the greatest encouragement both by the press and the public, and this endeavor transcends any consideration which I could possibly possess. Thus you must beject for compassion in. I do not do not care to sit in the same closing from only will I say: Thus far in the world history permanently prevented from winning of people everywhere, without regard to color or estate, realization of race. Act well your part; there all the men. INCREASE NOTED IN NEGRO POPULATION OF NORTHERN CITIES (Ily A. N. P.) Washington, D.C. The Colored population of New York City at the time of the 1920 census was 155,884, an increase of 26.5 percent. The bureau announced. The white population was 14,698, an increase of 16.9 per cent, and all others 7,956, Nearwomen in Boston, 7,956, Negroes in Boston, 7,956, or 26.6 per cent. The Colored population as a 3,646, an increase of 1,683, or 26.6 per cent. Says Indications Point To More Favorable Consideration of Lily Whites by Republican Party. Urges Closer Union of Race Organizations for Combatting Trend. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., March 3.—Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia, and director of the work among our voters during the national campaign, is also named. He is a member of the House of Representatives, and calls upon the entire race to rise and vigorously protest against the government's plans to make the Republican party "less than 100%. In an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, President of the State, has he finds them from close observation here in Washington. He states, "I am confident that our Race, if duly accepted, will be the only race in the United States to be proper assurances, will unite as one for racial defenses here at the same time." The special meeting of the Republican National Committee in Washington, March 3, takes up the re-organization of the National Committee, which is an out-spoken "Lily White," movement in practically every southern state of the United States. He says of the Republican National Committee, appointed a. committee, with congressman Bascom Slep, of Virginia, a kinsman of White, as chairman of the committee. Asked about this meeting of the Johnson said: "I am preparing for the occasion for the meeting of the National Committee from a group in certain quarters to try and make this a white man's country and to make a white man's old party into a white man's party." “But with my shield, buckler and sword I shall be there, ready for a cause of our cause, is just.” Continuing, Col. Johnson said: “The meeting of the National Committee is being brought so prominently to the front, should incur the vitriolic and persistent protest of every Negro penny.” “The meeting of the American people last and active in order to win this time and from now on until the democratic germ is completely eradicated from the system of our party,” he said. “But I must confess the fact that there are grave dangers threatening our status as a state.” “I have not yet heard of a left and active in order to win this time and from now on until the democratic germ is completely eradicated from the system of our party,” he said. “But I must confess the fact that there are grave dangers threatening our status as a state.” Girl Heir to $16,000, 000 Estate. New Orleans, La. March 1-16 nine million colony acres for most any one to acquire in a life time. Especially is who he 29 years ago was treating to acquire of Clubbier parish, the district court of Clubbier parish, the district court of Clubbier parish, the district court for the western district of Louisiana which owns about 200 acres of the richer, more productive land, which twelve producing wells have leased to the Gulf Refining Company, which is valued at about $400,000.00 and is valued at about $400,000.00 to the title of Lifter Taylor, several persons including he natural father, who lives through another line of title, are also involved in the nation's right to the property. The courts for several years is under investigation for the decision. Decision is expected this WILL IMPANEL ANOTHER QE. COLBOR. WOMEN. (Hy A. N. P). Newark, N.J.—Corporate counsel John E.岭beams of the Orange district Court announced that he inquired for jury for that court. This jury, Mr.岭 stated, will be composed will strictly on the next case involving Colored WORLD FAMOUS COLORED PHONOGRAPH STAR TO APPEAR IN DALLAS. Arrangements have been made to teach colored photograph singer, hamie Smith, who will host concert, Monday and Tuesday night, March 21 and 23rd in St. Louis and all-star company and entertainers that the distinction of basting the wide fame of a photograph singer in St. Louis and was educated in the studios in New York and became a concert singer and educator for the band for a decade voice and personality. Last Summer photograph records and almost overlooked graphophone artist of the day, the singer Carman, McCormack and Malbe. The band has been one of the astonishing Incidentals of the selling around the globe and has vivid to the city the opportunity of seeing and hearing her in person. The band entertains, featuring the famous singer and to be the last word in genius A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUUM $2.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. TO BE IL 10TH MILICAN TACTICS. Point To More Favora- on of Lily Whites by ty. Urges Closer Union izations for Combat- Col. Johnson here asked the Associated Negro Press to invite the newspapers of the country to take the lead in this great struggle for human rights. He said: "I hope you will make a special effort to have every Negro newspaper in America to immediately sound up the tomin of alarm, and let the Negroes be the country first in one strong, united protest against this damnable Democratie doctrine of Lily Whitlam whose subtle design is to eventually eliminate the American political politics and to leave us helpless and defenseless politically and otherwise." The defeated Democracy is trying desperately to turn defeat into victuals. The American Congress has been following the Republican party with the damnable nostrums and doctrines being vigorously advertised by Lily Whitlam and the Ku Klux Klan. But they must not succeed in effective political politics. To your tents! O, Israel! “Since you have such great faith in the ability of our newspapers to lead in this matter, how would you suggest for them, what is in order to be effective?” This is his answer: “It would help me materially in my fight before the Republican National Committee if the editors and copies of their newspapers should be made available in the White House, by Whitlam, Dynchling, and against the tospiration of any Ku Klux Klan anywhere in America. Send them to 1411 S. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., and, as I say, to 1411 S. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., also, be sent to Senators, members of the House, Members of the Republican National Committee, and to daily newspapers inclined to be fair, sensible, and just as public as possible. They should thought and moulders of public opinion.” Then Col. Johnson was asked this important question: “Do you think the time is to be spent in the country for ‘justice’ with sufficient funds to do effective work and establish headquarters?” ORED AP. Henry Ernest, Cuny was born in Galway, in 1829, a sixty-four years ago, of a distinguered head, in the year of father's side. His father and uncles were political leaders in the Lone Star State, being State and United States officials. His early education there was interrupted by his mother being sent to Pltisburgh. When government brought him to the school, he was not a very young man, but a came to New York nearly twenty years ago to take up his citizenship. He was born in 1829, and came there at Washington, at ten political judgment won him instant recognition and he became the political confident of each statement as President Gargfield. James G. Bialone and President Harrison. He was the first American president of the United States, the brother, Norris Wright Cuny, Republican. National Committeceman from the United States, was born in 1829, at Cuny (McKinley) Hare. Reverses caused him to leave his Triende and family in the United States. He was born there as a little child. In a smaller circle here he gained be and be. He was born in 1829, at Cuny (McNeed), John R. Davies. John was born in 1829, at Cuny (McNeed), but he died in the following year. He was the first of his children. For the last few years his health has steadily falled him, but inter- Udson, Hoge and Cucoclan phytological affords an he died alone from a stroke of an朗, as a relative, beset those all ready named, a married slater in China, and a son of a his son, who many nephews and nieces. His funer- tial services were held at 1 b. m. yesterday in Washington. Millford, March 2.—Madams N. E. Burnett, Hattie Clemons, E. J. Hill and Miss Zeima Clemons went to Dallas to attend the Bishop's Council. Mr. Walter Richardson went to Dallas, his future home. Mesars. Harry Waters, Earn Beaty went to Dallas this week. Mr. Lealie Miller of Dallas is visiting his wife, Mrs. Jimmie Miller. Miss L. C. Banton went to Italy. Rev. J. P. Lynn, our ex-pastor was in the city. Miss Emma Bradford of Kansas City is home again. Madams Rachel Stras, Delta Davenport and Miss Emma Hattie are this week. Rev. L. Harris, the Holiness preacher, guest of Mrs. M. E. Probasco, is quarentined with small pox. K. M. H. S. Notes: Senior Class organization was as follows: Miss Mattie Baltie, president: Bernic Richardson, Sec. and Miss Loei Banton, treasurer. Rev. Rhonlae and Mrs. Cora Flowers of Waxahachie worshipped at St. James A. M. E. Church. Dr. A. White, a distinguished divine recently from the state of Florida has been appointed as pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church to the delight of the members. Everything bids fair to take on new life and success. Martha, March 3rd—Sunday school and churches were well attended Sunday day. W. B. Flemings and the Washington Church were the first week of the city the guest of First Baptist Church. Sunday he preaches two wonderful sermons raising 100,000 and 200 and added six. On Thursday night the young folks celebrated George Washington's Birthday. Mrs. M. Huntington, general manager, was Mary Washington on the St. Mary's Day. A. A. Gaston, after three weeks illness. Mr. W. A. Gaston of Palestine is in the city the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Johnson, who is the son of the first in England, and was down to visit her sick mother. Mrs. Aima Yancy and son of Fort Worth. Mrs. Hanks and to witnessed Mr. Mr. Mrs. Aima Yancy and Mr. Mr. Albert Pettie of Dallas. The bride and groom left Sunday for Dallas and will be at home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Aima Williams of California, brother. Mose Williams of Calvert were up in their Buick car to visit their uncle, Mr. Henry Griset on Commerce at the same time. Mr. Aima was at the meeting at the M. E. Church on next Wednesday night. Mr. Anna Plint has been somewhat disposed of the business. The base-half team of Mr. A. B. Black is prepared and has a assistant, Miss Lilla Covington, are thrashers, two as they come to them. Miss Lilla's school is at the back of D. F. Holly's school and they knocked them out. 7 to 0. A man could not pass on. In Friday Miss Lulla was at the back of the High School team and thrashed them out 10 to 2. Prof. H. W. Fallow, you are next Mr. Wiley, and has returned from Martamool, the home of the Waxahachie. Mrs. Jettie Ball's wife of Dr. W. E. Baffey, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, died on Wednesday morning and will be interred with a p. m. Rev. Ph. Reece will official. Athens, Feb. 24.—(Deiy+1) Services were well attended Sunday. On a count of tencement weather Rev. A. Snowden spent Sunday at home and delivered a noble sermon for Rev. Push of the A. M. E. Church to a large audience. Rev. Brown of G. M. E. Church, Malakoff, worshipped with the A. M. E. people. Rev. N. G. Snell of Greenville was with his people at the Church of God. Rev. R. Hellum of the Second 1st that Church filled his pulpit Sunday Mr. George W. Tucker went to Malakoff and was united in wedlock to Miss Georgia Royall, a popular teacher of this county. Mr. Tucker was accompanied by Mr. Robert McCown and Mrs. Joe Franks. Mr. W. M. Brown. Jr. was also united in matrimoz to Mr. Floride Frazier at the home of the bride. Many presents were received. Mr. W. K. Guyden made a Cycling trip to ChanAier. Mr. Wesley Willions and Mrs. Emma Richardson are ill this week. Mrs. Laura Felder reported $53.50 on the Vancouver book Sunday. March 3rd: Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. N. G. Snell of the Church of God was at his post Sunday. Rev. Brown's sermons were veryடيد's sermons for Rev. Pugh of the A. M. E. Church to a large audience. Each one was made to reject. Rev. and Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. S. Jiles, Ella Buttock, and James Brown attended at the last day of the Challora and reports a nice time. Madam's Morris, Walker, Snowder and Mr. Taylor Ervin were called to Chandler to attend the funeral of the Rev. John H. J. Whittier who died in the instant with a stroke of paralysis. Miss X. S. Taylor was called to Crockett to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Matt Miller and Mrs. Birdie Williams were in the�. Pugh's�. Funn's. For the same day she was dotted with the bedding of Mrs. Pearl Freeman and report a swell affair and an enjoyable time. Mrs. Laura Miller returned after spending 9 days in Dallas with relatives and the Bishop of County Dundee. Mr. John was moved to Lovelady, Okla. For the benefit of her nephew, Jim Mitchell's health. Mrs. Ellie Ware of the A. M. E. Church reported $64.25 with the Vanguard Book. The A. M. E. Church had all the new hearing the hammer ringing on their church after six years struggle. Mr. Sam Calton of Fort Worth is here with his mother. He is ill but much so much. Mr. Mrs.歇尔. Mr. Jack is here visiting her daughter, Mr. Laura. Pelder. Mrs. Maggie Mitchell entertained Sunday with a dethouous dinner to several friends. You can always find the Dallas Expo at the St. G. Frank's Barbershop Laura Miller. Reporter: Savio Roe for same. Wolfe City, March 3.—Rev. J. Ilgmon delivered two able sermons Sunday and they are having the de- sired effect on the people. The collection was good. After all reports were read, the collection amounted to $41.60. The B.Y.P.U. rendered an excellent program and a quartet sung by Messrs. Clark, Denson and Johnson was fine. The Missionary sisters with Mrs. Carrie Walker is doing creditable service. Prof. W. J. Taylor spent Sunday in Neylandville. Mrs. Mary McKinney was in Greenville Saturday on business. The entertainment given by the K. of i courts of Calanthe Saturday night was a success. The Washington birthday entertainment given by Blanton Public School was quite is success, having realized $16.00. Miss Sadie Allen, who was operated on last week by Dr. McPeters and others is reported doing well. Mrs. Annie Bogers of Elna Grove was in the city Saturday to visit her children Mrs. Aline Cobbs is visiting in Denison. Mrs. Myrtle Collins is visiting home folks. Mrs. Ida Newt's Commerce was in the city Sunday. Cuney, March 3 - Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended. B. Y. P. U. was Brown killed during appointment. Sunday Rev. J. B. Dunbar spoke to the people Sunday night. The barn of H. I. P. Price was consumed by fire on H. I. P. Price was a total loss. Miss Suba Mae Gragge and Mr. George Henry benson of Jacksonville were only mature women at the residence of the bride's parents. We hope for them a happy vageup through life together. H. I. P. Price is traveling to Dallas. Mrs. Nelle Martin and little daughter, Thelma have received a Hamilton spent the week-end with parents. Prof. A. J. Siena made a dyna trip to Tyler. Mrs Evan Hill Rock Hill Cemetery Feb. 9th. The Produce Company under the management of Mr. W. C. Price is going on a holiday. Rock Hill Cemetery Feb. 9th. Plug eggs and other produce. Everything is moving along nicely here and everybody is looking to ward it. See J. P. Price, reporter and agent. TalesHine, March 3—Lawyer T. M. Betta, formerly of Texas but now residing in Chicago lectured on Feb. 12 at St. Paul Baptist Church. The teacher, who is uniting uplifting to the hearers, Mrs. Ruth Woody of Keltya and Miss Zenobia, Taylor of Athena, Latin teacher in the 16th school spirit at St. Paul Baptist Church. N. Dovia, Mrs. Nollie H. Mosey is out of town nursing Mrs. T. M. Betta. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921. Hasca, March 3—Sunday School at both churches were well attended. In the Bethlehem B. S. S. contest, Class C and E were victorious Mrs. Norman and Miss Texanna Ross as teachers were in the Community of the Agreement were the prizes. The pastor, Rev. George Burton being out of the city, after Sunday School most of the members worshipped with Little Bethel flock. Rev. McCoy preached a, wonderful sermon. Mrs. Crockett our opinion was with today and had quite an entertaining meeting. As we did not know of Sister Crockets coming, we failed to have as good a representation as we desired but next time we will do better. Mrs. H. E. O'Dixson was called home in most of the city. Mrs. Hathill illness. Mrs. Wilson of Palestine is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Brown. Mr. Gus Brown's sister from Kerens and Corsianana visited him last week. Mrs. Josie Johnson was in to see Mrs. Mrs. Maddam Connor and Norman out of the school in the시장. Mrs. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Connor. All enjoyed themselves very much. Mrs. N. S. Standifer, after a two weeks stay in Marlin for her health returned Saturday evening. Rev. Burton was out town from the school. Mr. McGinnis returned from Minera. Wells Wednesday evening. He spent a most pleasant time with his daughter, Gladys and friends. The Booker T. School gave a concert at Sanford's hall Thursday night. The proceeds were to purchase a quiet set for the school. Mr. W. E. Taylor is chief at the Wilson Cafe. Greenville, March 3. - Sunday was a high day with all the churches. He was the first to attend the New Hope Baptist Church, March 6th. The Bethel Chapel A. M. E. Church held their first quarterly conference on the 2nd to 28th of March, and the 29th to 31st. Presiding elder Reverend J. A. Jones of the Fort Worth, district. The quarter opened night and the successful quarterly meeting Saturday and a reception Saturday night in the Sunday service. All day was excellent. They raised all total $37.48. Mr. Seen Cooper opened the evening and they had an excellent dinner and everybody enjoyed themselves. Those who attended: Misses Mary D. and Hattie Carr. Misses Mary D. and Sylvia Pursh. Misses Mary D. and Mr. P. R. Randolph. Mr. M. S. Durham, Mr. Ke Shaw, and Misses Mary D. sitting here. Misses Mary D. is the home of Mrs. Mary Wright. Miss Eula Hampton has returned from Dalles, where she is visiting her home. Misses Mary Brown. C. Clinton has purchased a Cadillac 8 and is now ready for high class service. Misses Mary D. is visiting her home. Little Miss Miss Lawson has been suffering with throat trouble but it now able to be up. Misses Anne Brother, Mr. Charles White Mrs. Carr Fannin who has been suffering with sack trouble is now working here. Here is visiting Miss Mild Harden. Little Miss M. Eubanks who is going to school. Mr. Maude Strickland is sick. Mr. Maude Meklenmann is in the city Saturday and Sunday in New Hope. He is going to school. Thursday and was buried Sunday at Pinel. Mr. May zeather has been living in this city for many years. He has the sympathy of the entire city Houston. March 3—Mr. Henry Moss, one of the oldest citizens of Houston, died last week. His funeral was held at the M. E. of, which he was one of the oldest members. Rev. Hamilton, officiated. Mr. Skille Sheborn was born in Houston and was by unknown rarities. She was conveyed to U. hospital. She is in a home in Houston. H. B. F. Wallace of Palestine, spent Saturday in Houston. Bring your local news for the Express to Houston. Send to San Francisco St. Phone 44890. We raised his salary from $25 to $30. Sunday morning he delivered a sermon from Matt. $5.25 Sunday, Sunday longview, gave us one of his old time sermons, and it was just grand. His text was taken from Matt. 20:7. The Song Festival brings our more people than any other Dallas funfair. We are in the Hall each night. The Hall each night. You cannot afford to miss it—City Hall Auctioneer, Thursday, Friday nights, March 16th and 11th. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-ff. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER is a scalp food. The most stubborn hair will become soft and silky. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER will eradicate dandruff and stop falling hair. Price $2.00. Mall orders promptly filled. Agents wanted everywhere. Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless use. Hair in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of our hair. It removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at a riffle expense by simply dissolving a teaser in a bottle and getting at any drugstore in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to use. It leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and glossy richness of natural color, also much heavier than it is. After a cannibal shampoo, arranging the hair is free trial offer. Send two cents to cover postage. Addreza H. S. PETERSON, 1200 W. 12th St., Chicago, Illinois. 3-8-15 100 a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2087 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-33-36 STOP! LOOK AND LIGHTEN. DANIEL & SIMPSON. PHONE H. 3894. 2-19-4 Sherman, March 3.—Mr. Freddie Herald and family have moved to 521 South First. Mrs. Lymmia Whitaker and children have returned from several months' stay in Omaha, Neb. where her husband resides, running from there to Salt Lake City, Utah, on the dinner. Mrs. Tucken's son recently sent to Kansas City, in the home of W. W. Inglon, D. C., where her husband is in clerical department of the government. Mr. Plummer Mitchell and the other children are the first children to be present in the morning of the May Day, until in matrimony in Melissa recently by Rev. M. E. Payne of South Sherman, E. E. Church. Rev. A. Theon of Cornwall, the pre-state of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Feb. 25th. He is a powerful pulpitper and one of Texas's first working preachers (two powerful seminal preachers and night Feb. 27th at Bethlehem Baptist. He will preach his initiatory sermon as pastor March 13th. Don't be so old, my son, Mr. W. M. of Polar Star No. 832, M. M. of the New Mexico Masons here paid Ravenna Masons an official visit, Feb. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. McGriff now of the North Smith, Arkansas, and visiting sister Mrs. W. M. and Mrs. Mrs. F. A. Browning King is so-journing in Muskogee. Master Lemond, who was of Mrs. Johnville, who was a逃犯 from the Year of her birth, was 18 years ago as a returned from Westwoka, Oklahoma. Rev. H. A. L. Calhoun, Gen. Sec. of Epworth League, was the member of C. M. and was still held two days meeting here at St. John C. M. E., on the 15th and 16th. Mr. Henry A. Ethridge, dramatic tenor of Chicago, will appear at the New York-Fred Douglas-in-the-high school auditorium today night on the 7th instant. MRS. N. WELLIAMSON, 912 DILC Avenue. Phone Public 3554. Leng Boulevard, Cal. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of taking machines, motors re- tained. All work ais- anted. Reproduce ELECTRICIANS, ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURE, HANGING, AND REPAIRING. THE BUCK EYE Cutters and Tailors One of the few Establishments who cut and make Clothes in their place of business Modern Equipment—Prevailing Styles Phone L. 5500 H. M. McCOY, MANAGER—PROPRIETOR 107 EAST 15TH STREET FORT WORTH, TEXAS M. B ANDERSON PHILIP HICKS Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Inangu- rational Pattes shown in checks and fancy fabrics. We use the Master System of cutting and designing garnements that fit and please all men. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. CHESTER PARK TAILORS & CLEANERS Cpr. Hall and Central Ave., Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 AGENTS WANTED! $3 TO $12 PER DAY made selling PROF. KELLY MIL- LER'S new AUTHENTIC NEGRO HISTORY OF THE WAR. We also have a big line of Bibles and Religious Books. Send $25 for agents' outfit. Act today! Publishers, Washington, AUSTIN JENKINS PUR, CO, 200, 9th Street. DOWN GO BADGE PRICES BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES. Get our price list for your society and save money. In our new and permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, whatever your needs. Re- CENTRAL REGALIA CO.. 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After in order to return their support, we should take a few months from why not try “Keys to the Kingdom,” it matters not what your disease you are. Why should they not help you? The prices in Ten ($10) Dollars are $1.00. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send Six ($6) Dollars with order, in a registered letter, special delivery or post office money order, after thirty (10) days, if you think they are worth the price then send the balance of Four ($4) Dollars; but if you think they are not, then keep them and pay no more. WALDEN J. CHON, 408 1-2 N. Greenwood, Tulen, Okla. 3-3-1 COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER 25c Box Free COCOTON SKIN WHITENE 25c Box Free COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER WHAT ESERS THINK OF COCOTONE. A Skin Bleach or Whitener for Dark or brown skin, removing all bleaches and clearing swarth or sallow complexions and causing the skin to Grow Whitener. Don't envy a clear complexion use Cocotone Skin Whitener and have one. Macon, Ga. Cocotone Co. 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FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Phone Haskel 6755 Student and General Manager. HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? A. ADAMS. President and General Manager. IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIF'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should become discerned and give your beloved giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it will do the same for you. I own two of the largest and most modern specialties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas where 40 operators in the two partners and have graduates all in the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MYSPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to my address a Six Weeks Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $11.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. I also teach my Syscon personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIF, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. modern equiped Beauty Parfers in the United States exams; employing operators in the two parfers and making good, which is proof positive that My Hair may can offer SPECIAL ORDER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair full instructions how to use the same for only once, or by mail. Write me for terms. BE ALL ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Partners in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, employing 40 employees in the two parishes and have graduates all over the country in which is good proof that My Hair Preparations are the very best money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to my address a Six Weeks Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Hair Styling treatments how to use the same for only $11.10. One Trial Treatment will cost $11.10. One Trial Treatment will cost $11.10. One Trial Treatment will cost $11.10. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME H. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. 641 W. 9th Street JOS. L. JONES, Sr., Pres. 408 1-2 N. Greenwood. Dear Sir: Send me by return email. Thank you. Whatever and cake of Coconut Skin Soap. They are fine and delicious. Enclosed is money order for $1.35. Dear Friends: Your Cocotone Whitener is the finest thing I ever saw. My skin was very dark and the first box has made it many shades lighter, and my friends all ask me what I have been using Enclosed you will find $2.00. Please send me six boxes of Skin Whitener and two cakes of soap. Yours truly, ANNA M. WHITE MARIA DELA ROCHE 3-5-8t Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5-121 Tulsa, Okla. 3-5-3t Montgomery, Ala. ```markdown ``` Most Completely Equipped Funeral Establishment in America --- —To become an agency up on which you can place the burden of your problems in the hour of your greatest bereavement Reliability Those whom we have had the pleasure of serving do not worry about performance when we are consulted in their hour of greatest need. They know—and their experience has probably told them, too—that the Peoples Undertaking Company measures up to every standard of the word "reliable." It is our conscious aim to make every one of our transactions worthy of the reputation that has been built up by twenty years of fair dealings, right here in Dallas. TEXAS TOWNS Emnis, March 3—Rev. C. L. Morgan, P. E., of Wahawaii District held its quarterly conference at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, Monday night, $104.90 was raised. Rev. H. McKenner, pastor. Rev. Sterling Campbell, pastor. Rev. Sterling Church closed his anniversary last Sunday night. The following miniatures assisted in the rally. Rev. Sterling Campbell departed this life. Feb. 10th and her remains were sent to Foca, and her remains were sent to Shamis Campbell departed this life. Baptist Monday night. Mrs. Taylor has moved in her new grocery store in store. Mrs. Sterling will visit W. Stephens, our Colored groceries. Mrs. Cora Holland, visiting her mother here, Mrs. Sterling departed here Feb. 25th and was carried to Almer and buried by Mr. R. Conglomer, undertaken by Lena Conglomer. She called the church. Feb. 27. Collection $23.00. Rev. J. E. Rogers and wife made a trying trip to Palmer on the joyful time. Rev. J. E. Rogers is hustling agent for the Express. Look at church Saturday. Get your dimes ready. Meet your friends from far and near-by cities at the Song Festival, Thursday and Friday nights, March 10th and 11th. Cameron, March 3.—Rev. Bonwell, representative of the Humane Society, gave a splendid lecture at Lights Chapel Monday evening and at the high school building that night. Mrs. E. E. Greer entertained the ladies Aid Department of the A. M. E. E. Church in most pleasing manner Monday evening with a salad course and hot chocolate and cake. Messrs. Marshall Newsome, Nathan Cherry, Robert Hurst, Sandy Martin, P. W. Wilburn, Mack Roberts, O. K. Parker, Ed Harmon, Geo. W. Sledge, Essie Harris, Dr. E. Young, Rev. J. H. Hughes, Prof. C. E. Kelley, Rev. J. W. Williams, L. V. Murphy, Rev. J. W. Morris, Mr. S. Hall, Mr. Geo. A. Hall and Mr. M. C. Montgomery are on the honor of as Express readers. They have missed a copy this year. Several ladies have done likewise but their names are too numerous to mention here. With the aid of Master Roosevelt Murphy, we hope to put the Express in 100 homes during the month of March. Reading makes any people intelligent. Rev. B. R. Murphy preached a strong sermon at Mt. ```markdown ``` ost Complet These Zion at 11 a. m. Sunday Pastor C. W. Warren and his people are in full accord with the million-dollar drive. In keeping with the custom, Cameron Grove, Bethel, E. and Light Chapel had splendid services. Their respective pastors were present. Rev. R. H. Littleton began his series of sermons on the duty of the members to their neighbors. The school was held on March 18 is on and for all indications of the use of the biggest school affairs that has taken place in Cameron recently. Mrs. Ada Ware Taylor, one of our county teachers was in the city Saturday. Rev. J. M. Rayford was a pleasant client to Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall Thursday. To Mr. Calm. Misses Lillie and Ophelia Bennett and Mr. Geo. A. Hall attended quarterly conference Sunday. Mrs. Crittendon of Troy, Alabama, sister of Mrs. Susan Fuller, who was the first of the know of Mrs. Fuller's improvement. Mrs. Della Guy is planning & nice program to be rendered next Thursday night at Bethel A. M. E. Rent houses are in such a demand in Cameron until the house are being completed. The houses are under way of construction. The old folks concert at Currie School last week were successful finically and numerically. Mrs. Olevia Newsome is having her home repaired. Mrs. Rose Anderson has been his house manager for the last year. Mr. F. L. Woodard left for Fort Worth, Sunday. The wedding bells are ringing. Calvert, March 3.—Emma Talley and Mrs. Lizzie McGee spent Monday in the city shopping. Mr. Monroe Mitchell of Annedarcus, Okla., is in the city the guest if his son, Mr. Alex Mitchell. Miss Julia Powers is now assistant teacher at Beal Chapel Jones. Prairie. Mr. Windohan Holland of Dallas was in the city a few days this week attending the burial of his aunt, Mrs. B. C. Parish of Houston whose remains were brought here Tuesday. Rev. F. L. Lights, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church of Houston, officiated. Rev. E. P. Hunter of Supring Hill and sister, Miss Emma L. Blackshear of Rose Hill Community left for their home Thursday to spend Friday and Saturday with home "folks." Prof. Green of Mt. Pleasant Community but now a citizen of Arizona, paid Calvert a pleasant visit Sunday. Miss Parrle Point, teacher of Mt. Pleasant Community spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. B. C. Parish of Cotton and Mrs. S. Taylor were quietly married at the bride's home. Mrs. E. P. Hunter and sister, Miss Emma Blackshear returned Sunday from their home in Navasota. News reached Calvert, Saturday morning of the death of Mrs. Allie Erby at Waco. Mrs. Erby for many years lived at this place but a few months ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 500 Good Street Dallas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 Section of Display Room Section of Display Room Chapel Hall State Room These Pictures show the exterior and interior views of our New Home, 500 Good Street, near the corner of Swiss Avenue ago her husband, Rev. F. Eryb moved his family to Waco, thinking that this might inspire her condition and too to get advantage of the fine school system. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and S. M. T. Mrs. L. M. Walton, W. S. and D. A. Risby, W. P. together with Mrs. T. Risby and J. Woodly motored to Waco to be present at the burial. Mrs. E. O. Greer of Mar- of the first Sunday for her home for spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walton. The reporters aunt died in Wa- to Saturday in the person of Mrs. F. Eryb, Mr. R. Odeson, a conventional member of the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge and a delicate to the last Grand Lodge is quite ill at his home to North Calvert. Mrs. W. R. Payne spent Sunday at home with her husband, Prof. W. P. Payne. Mrs. Amy Walton Montgomery left a few days ago for Oklahoma to visit her daughter, Mrs. McIntosh. Mrs. Estell, Williams Moody spent Friday night with her mother, Mrs. Williams of Calvert left Saturday for Seger her home. A correction—In the Feb. 26th issue of the Express the following statement: "Prof. and Mrs. Pashtle are rejoicing over new corner a boy that pulled the scales at ten pounds" when it should have been "Prof. and Mrs. Poohle are rejoicing over a new corner a boy that pulled the scales at ten pounds." Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove M. Zion and Pleasant Grave. Mr. C. H. Poster and Miss Ellen Cohen. attending at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Williams, officiating. Services were good at Mt. Zion Sunday. Pastor Sharp took up to 28:19. Subject "Missiana and everybody caught new inspiration prepared from Phil. 4:4. 4:4, subject "Constant Rejoicing." Receipts are prepared at Mumford, this week in a diary Sunday School Board meeting. Mr. Joe Dickson's mother and relatives attend to Hammonds to attend the funeral of MrBrs. Dickson, who died at Hammonds. Thursday morning, the funeral service was reporter motored over to the funeral Friday. The occasion was well at aspires of Household of Ruth and the Burial Association, Rev. A. A. Lucas of Waco, officiated. She Bethlehem Baptist Church. Hammond, TEXAS, March 2— Dr. Bruce, pastor, pastor of Baptist church in Dallas, the funeral of Mrs. Emma Dixon, who departed this life Feb. 24, 1921. A woman whose sterling qualities attributed to her character which made life worth while. manitarian, a mother in Israel who fell at her post. She has reared to her full potential, and she finished at C. T. C., at Waeo, one studying medicine at Howard University, one studying Theology at Coyne, one studying the 2nd elder boys making their mark in the agricultural marsh, one studying the ceremonies and resolutions were offered by H. M. H. Society, the S. C. and citizens at large. She was red under auspices of Household of Ruth and local Burial Association, and she was red under auspices of each other in paying tribute to such a lovely character, and in wending their way from her resting place in the church. Rev. Rews. Covington, Johnson, Perry, Harold and Staton were on the church choir, and a woman who woman of 51 years had been connected with the church. Music was furnished by the church choir. A well of Penn. Mrs. Dixon leaves a large concourse of relatives and friends to revere her memory. Peace in the Song Festival brings the largest audience of white and black together than any other Dallas function. Be in the throne—City Hall March 10th and 11th. Thursday and Saturday. OKLAHOMA. Purcell, March 3. — You will find the Dallas Express at Mr. Joe Joe-Johnson's restaurant on the sidewalk on the sick boy of Mr. Henry Christian was in Oklahoma City, Wednesday. Mr. Lee Gee, the white student Murray Watson, was on the sick boy of Friday. Purcell, has one of the fastest base ball teams in Oklahoma. He is the captain of Miss Minnie Lee McClain is reported to be on the sick list. We want 50 new subscribers for Jno Walker, agent, Box 156. GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLIS OPPOES KU, KLUX KLAX (By A. N. P). Raleigh, N.C. Car, March 3.—The North Carolina's opponent to the opener Morrison's opposition to the opener Carolinou is fraught with gravest danger in the race. The Negroes between the races. The Negroes of the State, the Governor has been the most distressed by the new organization. Hear Lawrence Wright, the Dallas Golfer. Golden voice in special festivals in special New Orleans Festival, City Hall Andorston, Thursday and Friday night, March 10th Dallas Local J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR. Mrs) Tucker and Mrs. Munn of Waxahachie spent several hours in Iowa during the winter they paid Mrs. M. R. M. Sears, 3022 Thomas, a visit. Lincoln, 1808 Good street, underwent at a local sanitation a major operation. At this writing she is doing very well. Mrs. Munn her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Avant, Sunday at Fort Worth. Mr. Harrison W. Wallick of Dangerfield, an old Dallas boy, is town on business. NECROLOGY Wm. Page age 66 years died Sunday morning of cancer. She is the Sanitation His body was shipped Tuesday morning to Greenwood. Paterson age 52 died Friday, February 25th at her home 4516 Phillip street. She was a member of the St. Mary's Church in Monday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Densh, pastor, and Rev. Mw. Taylor TWE HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE MONDAY NIGHT Two houses on Juliette street were built in the 1920s. Mrs. Franka Mrs. Franklin Bailley at 2318 suffered a total lost, the fire having gutted the house. Mrs. Franka lived and leave her pennies. ENTERTAINS WITH GEORGE WASHINGTON SOCIAL The Young Ladies' Christian Coterie of New Hope Baptist Church entertained with George Washington Social Tuesday evening Feb. 22, 2015. George Washington Levis, 2421 Ceddle street. The house was decorated in partielle colors of red, white and blue. Each guest had a blue hatchet by the secretary, Mrs. C. Young, as a souvenir of the Y. L. Old fashion games were enjoyed during the evening. The "Jazzing Four" quartet was present and rendered several selections which were performed in the their rendition of "Mammy O'Mine." From the house decorations to the music, the George Washington Spicer. PERSONALS NECBOLOGY. nt in America venue Local cream and cake was served. club members: Mrs. M. Jones President; Mrs. Clarena Young, Seecler; Madams Coriola McIlennon Kyle, Sallie Glass, Ice Callahan Kyle, Sallie Glass, Ice Callahan Harper, Wicks, L. M. Hunt, Rutgers Wilson, Piura Wora, Rutri Campbell, Coppie Pettiwag, Laich Roe Young, Piura Wora, Rutri Young, Mary Abner, K. Henry, Joise I. M. Wright, Alain Jackson, A. V. Young, N. Rainey and Mrs. Ethel MAY MAKE CENTRAL AVENUE BIG BOULEYARD. Plans to Make Important Street Has Been Perfected. "Central avenue will be converted into a broad, rail-free border avenue and the university Miller declared following the first meeting of the recently appointed track removal committee held in the Mayor's office Tuesday morning. Major A. Jackson, engineer for the city plan committee, worked out that it would have been outworked that the boulevard will be maintained to St. Louis. He will continue the track removal committee. Only preliminary work were discussed and announced, wan made as to how soon the project may be consumed. Further damage be worked out at land meetings. J. W. Everman, supervisor of the city has been negotiating with the railway for some time for the removal of the access to the freight terminals. Southern Pacific passenger列车 will surround the tracks over the tracks of the Katy but Central avenue is still used by the The following comprise the removal committee: P. K. Hexte, A. Radland, A. Rosenbaum, Alex Camp, John C. Harris, T. F. Hart, Mae Lingo, John J. Simmons, E. R Brown, Dr. W. W. Samuels, W. B. Jann, L. P. Grisham. Phone Y 1296 Y 6766 Our Ambition —To so perfect our service that we may adequately meet your most exacting requirements on a basis of mutual satisfaction Our Parlor Are at your disposal. THE OFFICES are private and you may have the satisfaction of completing your arrangements without the slightest outside interference. THE LOBBY is comfortably furnished and is at your disposal day or night. There is a desk, stationery and ink to which you are gladly welcome if you have any urgent correspondence to get off white down town. OUR CHAFEL has a seating capacity of about 100 and is open to children and for their meetings, free of charge. OUR STATE BOOBS are private and comfortably furnished in order that the family may spend a few quiet hours with their dear ones. OUR MORGUE is the last word in cleanliness and is open for your inspection. OUR DISPLAY BOOBS are stocked to capacity and offer you the advantage of seeing with your own eyes, and choosing to your entire satisfaction the goods which you feel disposed to use. You are not required to resort to catalogue buying here. OUR PRICES have, and always will be conservative, and our terms are made with the idea of completely SATISFYING YOU. POLITICAL MASS MEETING HELD IN PYTHIAN TEMPLE. Local Political Pot Begins to Boll. A political mass meeting headed by President John F. Kennedy at 8 o'clock in the Grand Court Room of the Pythian Temple. About fifty persons were among whom were ten women. Purpose of the call was outpiled by the temporary chairman, after which he was appointed to perfected and actual work of the character of equipping the new organization with proper offers compounded. Prof. G. W. Williams, temporary chairperson of the office of president, Charles R. Mayfield, secretary, and Col. James M. Tolbert, treasurer. The form of recommendation was read by B. M. Mayfield. The tentative document offered was in form of a platform, and its adoption was unanimous upon its first reading. President then appointed a body to confer with various political bodies and needed reforms injected in their platform. President was taken and the meeting adjourned. DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS To Mr. and Mrs. Reece Bingham 2231 Santa Fe, Feb. 19, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. McVey. 1500 Blakeney Feb. 20, sr.lr. To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman 756 So. Akard, Feb. 7, boy. Death. Bessie Carter, 3220 Forest avenue. Feb. 25, peritonitis. Hear Lawrence Wright, the Dallas and Golden "oldest" Barbones in special event at the New York Festival, City Hall Auditorium, Thursday and Fri nightly, March 16th PAGE 60072 ```markdown ``` 一 PILLOW MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEGRJ PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 6th Street, New York, NY Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boyes Building, Frost and Frost, Boyes Office, Frost and Frost, Candler building Frost and Frost Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or regulation of the publisher may appear in the columns of the Press. Any such reflection, acted upon its borne brought "to the attention of the publishers." Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on March 1, 1915, under Act of Congress, March 1, 1915. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period longer than six months. Payment for some must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never boisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; to profess a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is toly. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921. BUY IT NEAR AND WHAT IT MEANS America is suffering from its attempt at a return to normal business conditions. Some of its markdowns have been forced to close down due to a falling off of their orders. The businesses and many of the industries have been forced to close down due to a falling off of their orders. The businesses and business men are pocketing a loss, selling their goods at reduced prices and urging the public to buy them. The businessmen have a secondary process of business may continue. It now "is" the slogan and for the good of all concerned it may well be heeded. Because it caused the consumer to refuse to purchase all goods but those which absolute necessity demands. Such a determination by the public request in an overupply situation has caused a chronic. An oversupply of those goods made it unnecessary that more than the necessary amount of industries employed in their manufacture were compelled to close down. Unemployment resulted in the closure of commerce organizations and members of the public are mutually dependent. Each has a part to play in order that business can continue. Individuals depend for employment upon the industries which produce goods and services, and divides it for the support which makes their existence possible. Goods and services, with a course of reasoning mean simply the turning into the stream of commerce that amount of money, an exchange for goods, which will keep industries busy. It is an appeal to every individual. It should be beaten. Patronize our advertisers. The City of Dallas is sending representatives into every school who would like to be involved in the care of students. They also to the use and operation of the fire sharm system. Such a campus w be producing of much food. City politics are warming up and platform builders are getting busy. The city is inserted which will look toward the naving and fighting of more of our streets. A movement is being inquired for the opening of a department that will do well to remember that thor will do well to remember that business does not or ought to itself. It must be studied and well planned. We are with them. We can's ha a Mayor Wozencraft again but we may for his succe ful life. Like him in some respe ces at least. Abuse and corruption are poor tools with which to shape minds to any desired life of thought. A land talker is easily outstripped by a consistent worker. Diplomacy is a fine art. It is an essential to present day life. MORE VISION. MORE PROGRESS. It seems that the Southern States are becoming more and more jealous of their reputations and anxious that the opinion of their sense of fairness and justice be maintained at its highest point. Particularly is this fact being made apparent in regard to the daily papers show an indication to curtail news of lawlessness and mob violence in certain sections and the general tone of their editors' is beginning to become distance in its professed desire that a stricter justice shall prevail. We are agreeably surprised to read the following editorial from the Jacksonville Times-Union of Feb. 15. "We feel specially pleased and specially proud of proofs that the Negro race is advancing. From purely selfish reasons every Southern man should feel the same interest in Negro progress. Whatever gains the Colored people make are added to the total gains of the state and nation in which they live. They cannot rise without to some extent pulling the white people to a higher plane and they cannot sink without pulling the white people down. Independently of the Negro race, the South cannot be robbed entirely of credit for the progress of the Negro race in the South. If the Negroes as a race were treated as some distant people imagine they could not thrive. The white people are helping them—not as much as they should—but are helping them and encouraging them as much as the white people of any other section or any other race. We are helping them—much better than those in the white settlements of South Africa. But there is room for improvement. The white man rules in this country but he rules as a tyrant if he does not do justice. The white men of the South have credit for a greater degree of kindness and generosity than is shown in many other sections and though we think this superiority is largely imaginary the reputation of the South is not only not claim the undisputed right to rule without ruling justly. The Southern states are helping about Negro education, they are maintaining public schools for both races and Southern men contribute to a considerable extent to higher private schools for Negroes. But we should do more. The South is the home of the Negro and will remain his home and the more kindly the relations of the races in the South are the better it will be for both races." The Southern is the home of Kelsoville. Such sentiment shows progress of thought beyond that ordinarily encountered. It is indeed a fact that the races in the South are so insperably linked that the success or failure of one vitally affects the condition of the other. As one advances the other must of necessity advance. If one attempts to hold the other back, it in turn is robbed of its opportunity for progress by reason of that fact, and even then such a truth would be speedily recognized and acted upon. It would seem that the better thinkers among our neighbors would see that the efforts of those among them who profess a doctrine of proscription and denial of opportunity to the Negro are hindering them and causing all concerned to fall far short of their maximum development and success. It is important to note that opportunity for proof of the fact that co-operation along all lines of endeavor pays. It is evident that lack of co-operation or actual repression hinders any group or section. If the Negro is not given full opportunity to develop and maintain himself, he as a part of the section in which he lives, hinders that section. It is a truth which cannot be gainaid. Lack of education, lack of opportunity, lack of civility, lack of protection of property, life and all of the manifold things which the Negro of the South must, because of a failure of his neighbors to see their opportunity for an hampered progress, forego, react upon the whole section and hamper-its full development. Nine million people of any kind can vitally influence the condition of any section in which they may be. They can add much to its progress and can make it a step which does not allow for their attainment of their maximum development and production, they can impede its progress along all lines. We hope that more of the thinkers among our neighbors will realize this fact in its fullness and begin to use their influence in ways calculated to further change the conditions now existing. May they begin as a group to realize that our highest ambition is to be a better nation. We hope that speedily they may begin to act more nearly as some of them now speak—in a way calculated to result in peace, progress and prosperity. We are ready to help. AN UNWORTHY EFFORT. less dispatches state that one of the T.wing's introduction the importance of a bill prohibits by his or her father, or his or her mother, is not qualified to vote in this state or the first day of January, 1860. Such a bill voting the negroes in Texas would be unworthy of consideration because the interests of the citizenry of any states its making is undemocratic, as foreign to all ideas of citizenship as and at variance with the spirit of this state. In the event that such a receive a hearty welcome. We know that is away from, rather than toward it, fosters. impaired and pained however to learn to represent the interests of the citizens seek to inject such an inhomoniously seeking for progressive rather than well dispense with her discriminatorian no addition to them. And we feel the going to them is an attempt to hinder her from even the consideration of such a be part of its author that is unworthy of one who represents the people and prosperity. Recent press dispatches state that one of the Texas legislators is considering the introduction of a bill prohibiting the discendant 'either by his or her father, or his or her mother, of a person who was not qualified to vote in this state or any state of the union on the first day of January, 1860. Such a bill, if passed, would prohibit the voting of Negroes in Texas. A bill it would allow the unwillingness of anybody dedicated to the interests of the citizenry of any state. The spirit which actuates its making is undemocratic, contrary to progressive ideas, foreign to all ideas of citizenship and the rights which it carries and at variance with the spirit of the founders and defenders of this state. We do not fear that in the event that such a bill is introduced, it will receive a hearty welcome. We know that the sentiment of Texas is away from, rather than toward the kind of sentiments that we are seeking in a law-making body seeking for progressive rather than restrictive measures. Texas can well dispense with her discriminatory laws. She certainly needs no addition to them. And we feel that any attempt at adding to them is an attempt to hinder her progress toward righteousness. We feel that the unrestricted denudation of such a bill represents an effort on the part of its author that is unworthy of one in this capacity of one who represents the people and strives for their progress and prosperity. ART AND THE COLOR LINE sation caused last week by the alleged directors of the Drama, League of aviation of Charles Gilpin, Negro star, a teen leading American artist, gives absolutely true that the color line field of American endeavor, it is no one of this affair gives room for thegment and fairness also to act in star, star of the latest stage success,lity, gained a recognition dumont,attributed to art and his contribute worth without consideration of the Genius knows no color line. If the tiim, because of prejudice, seek to my determination, of signal services along it to be benefited to its full extent and If the sensation caused last week by the alleged protests of members and directors of the Drama League of New York, against the invitation of Charles Gilpin, Negro star, to its entertainment of the teh leading American artists, gives us to feel that it is almost absolutely true that the color line protrudes itself into every field of American endeavor, it is no less true that the final outcome of this affair gives room for the conclusion judgment and fairness also act to control prejudicial temencies. Charles Gilpin, star of the latest stage success has, by his genius and ability, gained a recognition seldom attained by any artist. He has contributed to art and his contribution should be judged for its worth without consideration of the color of its contributor. Genius knows no color line. If the time shall ever come when, because of prejudice, seek to make color a reality, he will be able to make the society will cease to be benefited to its full extent and efforts by which society has always advanced will cease to be put forth. Paul Robeson, football star of Rutgers College recently attended a Columbia University dinner as an honored guest. There was no dissenting voice at his presence for as the president of the Senior class stated "he is one of Columbus most brilliant men and a widely known singer and football player." There are still a few four square men let. It would seem that he Georgian who are taking the Attorney General to task for removal of the condition of Negroes would seek to remove the conditions which made the criticism possible rather than suppress the critic. If the condition remains, scorer or later somebody will speak out. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION WHAT HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN. of March draws near and during the 1st of the gentle glow of the anniversary is to have drifted to the curtain than next month, upon a man who has weighed in the balance and four years by eras and remarkable ever are reckoned within these fixed Christian era, Astronomical era, the development of some particulars their impress upon that particulars the conscience or the intelligence of the people; this marks an epoch or turn in the hour, he is in the Christian, the Eras of Astronomy; Moses married so on and on the cycle of years has as "Peter, the Hermit", Napoleon marks on the epoch of the time given the principles of freedom. He when the new world had reached by Julia Ward Howe, Harriett (d. 1773), and Garrison and Wendell Phillips, needed a mighty and powerful haile to the courage of the court, and the hour was to be a question of the hour; and he cost the thought of the time have better than he knew that to some the loss of the thousands would be bankrupt; he is a wider and that blood would because of how it was right that all men should be a man of the hour; he wrote his immortal life. A came upon the scene in American times, the old man was in the light of a new freedom. He had a ship to point the way for women. He was restlessly murmuring every time he is a man of the world, and so he is a man of the world, claiming that the women, but he, one, their fundamental right to the end at once showed a dispositional of what American dollars desired of the war of the Negro through that; he sat silent while Lynch lawed at the public house. The man was very Sphnx, gazed in understandable stress, and race. World War came. The crest of it is the same as the end of the world, and the wave that marked the preliminary, a wave that found the world to be a man to be heard in their head, and "A fight to save the world for chance, but instead of gathering it, who cried "Prepare", we see him of class and dollars, miserably he age in commercialized greed at the high money and implements of war rept, towards the inevitable, the ineligible could not see the Universal claim which he has him standing in the Peace Corning because he represented Americn, he had his chance and failed. He reemment to stolen "Shantung"; he is in the ineligible of the people; he failed in himself in properly safeguarding his own power down on the 4th of March and in how different it might have been, and if Lincoln, his name would stand his chance but failed.—Black Dspato As the Fourth of March draws near and during the week that we stand within the halo and the gentle glow of the anniversary of the "unmortal Lincoln, our thoughts have drifted to the curtain that will ring down in the early hours of next month, upon a man who had the opportunity of Lincoln, but who was weighed in the balance and found wanting. Men reckon the years by eras and remarkable events and their influences upon a time are reckoned within these fixed units. For example, one speak of the Christian Era, introverted, real, Geological and etc. These melodies mark the development of some particular movement, science of effort and stamp their impress upon that particular time. Within an era the conscience or the intelligence of the world sweeps like waves towards a peak; this marks an epoch or turning point, the coming of Christ marked an epoch in the Christian era, just as "Copernicus" marks an epoch in the Era of Astronomy; Moses marked an epoch in the life of the Jews, and so on and on the cycle of years has developed outstanding figures such as "Peter, the Hermit", Napoleon, George Washington and Lincoln. The life of Lincoln marks an epoch in that period of American life when re-birth was given the principles of freedom. Lincoln came upon the scene at a time when the new world had reached the mighty crest of the waves started by Julia Ward Ward, and the other Bother Snow, John Brown, a little more of the first reprint of Wendell Phillips. He came upon the scene when a day of the courage and powerful hand to guide the ship of state with all all. Have you ever thought what it must have cost Lincoln to write the Enemigation Proclamation? None knew better than he what it would mean to the South. He knew that to some the loss of the slaves would mean suicide; he knew thousands would be bankrupt; he knew that the rebel army would be under attack and that he would die and that Lincoln knew right that all men should be free. He was equal to the call of the war. He wrote his immortality into the Enemigation Proclamation. Woodrow Wilson came upon the scene in American life, in an era when there was a rising tide of a new freedom. He had a chance in the first years of his leadership to point the way for women, who together with submerged classes were resiliently murmuring everywhere, but he failed to understand the realities of the small and pevish man, claiming that the women, had insulted him, thus dodging the real issue, their fundamental right to the ballot. He saw Mexico in turnpell, and he at once showed a disposition to decide this matter, more on a basis of what American dollars desired rather than what right; he heard of the war of the Negro through "Trotters" voice, and was peeved at that; he sat silent while lynch law ran in the South and like Splaxx, gazed in understandable oldness at violence between them. And then the World War came. The crest of the wave of restlessness, the cry of freedom, the wave that marked the peak and the heights of the 20th century humanity; a wave that focused its voice in the slogan: "The right of the voice of man to be heard in their own governments," and the other which read, "A fight to save the world for Democracy." Here he spoke of the need to protect the people from the caution of Roosevelt, who cried "Prepare," we see him turn and loan his ear to the cry again of class and dollars, miserably he falls when he permits America to engage in commercialized greed at the out-set of the war, for did we not furnish money and implements of war to Germany at the out-set? On we swept, towards the inevitable, the inevitable which Woodrow Wilson seemingly could not see, the Universal clash. "Twas then that peace would be said," he said. "And peace would be said when him standing at the Peace Conference, an outstanding figure, outstanding because he represented America, the greatest nation of the earth. Again he had his chance and failed. He failed in every line that penned an agreement to stolen "Shantung"; he failed in his conception of "Self Determination of Peoples"; he failed in his Humanity towards Germany and he failed, in properly safeguarding his own country. The curtain rings down on the 4th of March and in a few years Wilson will be forgotten. How different it might have been, for if he had had peace, he would have been standing in the column with immortals! He had his chance but failed—Black Dawn. NAILED FOR GOOD the conduct of Senegalese troops in Haiti have run their course. Curtons has been telling how France had taken over the island, how these "upon German women," of propropaganda", of course, were armed in Germany, but they saw an black, to appease the natural race States. In fact, in the propropaganda, a direct appeal was made to it The lies about the conduct of Senegalese troops in Germany that were manufactured in Berlin have run their course. Certain German propaganda have for months been telling how France had quartered hordes of "African savages" in German territory and how these "savages" were daily committing outrages upon German women. These German propaganda, of course, were opposed to any kind of troops being quartered in Germany, but they saw an opportunity, because these troops were black, to appeal to the natural race prejudice of England and the United States. In fact, in the propaganda which was circulated in the United States, a direct appeal was made to the American lynch-makers. The question was whether the cooperation of black Africans and white German women would be sufficient to arouse America against France and against the occupation of German territory. o tsemipilob indofficial suedayest enttates vdinfmat gat jethoneisner它 in spite of the investigations and official statements issued by the French Government, and in spite of the denial of these stories by responsible Germans, some of them German women, they continued to be circulated. The question has finally been brought to a head in the United States by a letter addressed by Senator Spencer to Secretary Colby, Secretary of State, asking for information, and the reply from Secretary Colby stating that there are now no Senegalese troops in Germany, and that the stories regarding the conduct of these troops were grossly exaggerated. Secretary Colby officially states that out of the great number of charges against the black Americans, the case of unquestionable guilt. This establishes the fact that the black troops that were quartered in Germany were not any more criminal than white troops would be under similar conditions. Commander Galbraith of the American Legion nailed these lies in a less diplomatic, but in a more emphatic manner, than Secretary Colby. When Edmund von Mach asked Commander Galbraith to speak against the occupation of German territory by black African troops of the French Army, the Commander rose up and said, "There is the door. Ge to hell out of here." We believe these lies against African troops in Germany have been nailed for good. —New York Age. SOME SOUTHERNERS TACKLE THE NEGRO PROBLEM. White leaders and Negro leaders in the South are together starting a movement to do away with lynch law and to settle the relations of their races on a basis of sense and justice. Under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A. and with funds donated by the Y. M. C. A., a Christian leaders' conference held in every state south of the Mason Dixon line, and 33 whites and 26 blacks are giving themselves entirely to the movement. White demagogues would be taken aback to realize the extent of this attempt at solving the radical problem. Negro radicals have no realization of growing desire on the part of some southern whites to see the problem settled. A new spirit of teamwork and trust in manifesting itself. The program calls for the establishment of councils, committees, and task is to try to better the relations between white men and black men and to promote the whole welfare of their respective communities. The program calls for justice in the courts and for opposition to lynching; for the square deal in economic and educational affairs; for improved living and sanitary conditions and recreational opportunities; for better accommodations for black travelers on railways and steamers; for welcome to the returning Negro soldiers. The program does not yet attempt all that is desired and intended, but it aims at all that is considered practicable at present. The ruling idea in the movement is that the racial problem of the south can be really settled only by brotherly fellowship of the white man with the black man and by refusal responsiveness from the black man to the white man. All depends on the two recognizing the respective rights and duties of each other and on both parties coming into sympathy with each other. Religious relations from the black man against the black man must be discarded. The passion of the extremist black man against white men must be cant away. The two have to wipe the slate clean and make a fresh start as Americans and as believers in democracy—Spokane (Wash). Review. "THE BARRIERS OF LIFE." (Dearborn Independent.) A young girl who was wilful and went to commit foolishness and ind�ereetness was told to complain that her mother was always a barrier in her way of enjoyment. “If I want to go to an all night day, I will be afraid of on a moonlight excursion with Earl, or an auto ride with that young man I struck up an acquaintance with the dailty day. I would not have to be a man; always I always find some excuse for not letting me go. You are always putting me in a car.” What you are, mother, a barrier? The patient mother quietly turned to the dictionary and, after finding the place, called her daughter to look at the book. "This is what Webster says. Listen to Barrier:-A fence or other obstacle made in a passage or way, to stop an�. Then turning to the girl the mother said: "I hope, my dear, I shall always be that kind of a barrier." After the day I was told to go to a barrier, and the old years the girl was thankful that he had such a barrier as her mother to keep her and the enemy apart. The department of life is good for the weak to have such a barrier, to keep out the enemy. The young man who is not in himself prepared with the dailty day, I will be a modern life, is blessed if he has a father to bear the brunt of the storm. The man can fit himself to brave the tempest. The girl puffed up with the sense of her own importance, and the end of the day that she is capable of looking after him, may one day be glad to have a mother or friend to stand as a barrier in the way when she is in the way that, and there seems no chance of escape. The business man who, through lack of capital, perhaps, or experience, or both, finds himself attacked and is very low, and he is not so far off. He has been a well-known, and bear the brunt of the fight, can count himself a fortunate man. And for those who are wrong, it is good to be a barrier. Do not look scornfully or with disdain upon those who have not the strength that you have, either moral, please, or to the man who will do so. If the fault, then when the enemy came they fell by the wayside. They may have done their best but the enemy was too strong for them. When they were in the field, they did not come to the thick of the fight, and plant yourself as a barrier between them and those who would do them harm and destroy them. And in the special aid to help such as need of use, your influence with others when a good word may turn the tide for some one who is fast going upon the rocks. It does not be to be so important, he has to be on the thieves and is being beaten and robbed, and push the marauders aside, and stand between them and the suffering. If the problem against which no assault can prevail. And do not be dismayed or discouraged if, at first, those whom you are attempting to help do not appreciate your efforts, but they may look your motives. They may consider that you are attempting to deprive them of what they think in their blindness should be their; they do not prevent their happiness. You are trying to prevent their happiness. Keep right on building the barrier that will protect them and keep them from getting hurt. The mortality, like the mother of the girl in the picture, and show them what Webster is doing. "Burrier: A tense or other obstacle, made in a passage or way, to stop an AUNT PATS FORUM. Now that flour has come down in price, and lard and other such ingredients, why not hereafter, on a Saturday night, make down some high bread for "bubby's Sunday morning breakfast. Do that and he'll give you $1 to put in the collection plate for church, instead of the customary quarter. He probably will even give you a tip besides for yourself. A little less face powder, ladies, and a little more sleep. This is one of the best known methods for regaining your youthful beauty. Cosmetics are all right in their proper place. Comply with Nature's laws and you will add many years to your life and retain the longest all your best quality, physical an mental. We learn that a Colored female artist is employed among the aggregation of world-famous artists who now here entertaining New York's fashionable set downtown at the Big House. So, you see, girls, those of you possessing musical talents, there's a chance for you. What one member of the Race can do, another can do. Also. CONGRESS SUBJECTS FOR 1921. Henry A. Boyd, Secretary o The Summer School of Methods, Sends Oui His List. Nabvile, Tenn. March 3—i Congress headquarters in the i City the following two subject i were Congressors at Little Rock. Ars. June 8 to the 13th: 1. (1) The lessons of the World War. 1. The Lessons of the World War. 2. The Best Aim of the t. Sunday School. 3. Why the Grade Roll and Home Department? 4. The Various Phases of the Mr. Daisy Classes. 5. Young Converts and Iow to Interest them. 6 The Pastor's Place is the Sunday School. 7. What Importance Should the Church Attract to the Sunday School? 8. The Bible, the Text Book, the 9. What are the Qualifications of Good Sunday School School 10. The Organization and Man- agement of the Sunday School. 11. How Shall we Ret. Jr. the Young People in the Sunny School? People in the Sunny School? 12. After these years of Effort, The Sunday School Concerns Worth While. WHAT THE TEXAS C $U B IS DOING IN TUSKEN Y. B. Tocumcain 14th July 122. The B. Tocumcain club is to promote the forensic science for the 1920-21 in keeping with the movement fostered several years ago. The purpose of this club is to arose and promote the students of the "Iron Star State," to hold literary meeples for the purpose of attending, practiced that will allow students to appear on the Institute programs with confidence in them elsewhere and thereby reflect credit upon the state and to students less fortunate than we are. Under the guidance and supervision of four teachers who are native to the state, students are being effectively trained and carried out. To bring to reality the first and secondJECTS/month programs are tendered and friend TESTED LECIPES W. FROZEN SALVON Salad W. CUPSUMPHING MEN 10 Olives, Stoned and Chog jed 10 Juice 1 small leon on 1 Teaspoonful (from Juice) 1 Cupful Boiling Water 2 Teaspoonful G data 1-4 Cupful Cold Water Salt SALT (from the cold water) for five minutes and 1 cup of the boiling water, 1-8 cup of the salt and bones from the salmon, but keep the one and one of the lemon-juice, and on/off one and one of the quid and whatever salt. If necessary, Pack in ice and cool. When ready to add to the box, then add any same leave. But on lettuce leaves and serve with saumonase. Curries (salmon) 1 Onion 1 Lemon 1 Tablespoon if Curry 2 Oats. Filter 1 Can Salmon Cut the only in the small bits in the fry brown in the butter. Stir in the the juice of the fish and cook for a few minutes before before c领ing the salt. Cut the salt into a lake and salmon. Cut the sauce till well seasoned after the addition of the seasoned sauce in the lemon juice. Serve with a border of fried or salt. Red Salad. 1 Can Fish Roe 1 Bay-leaf 1 Teaspoonful Lemon Juice. 2 Cloves Empty the roo in a thin cloth bag and soak for minutes in water in which have been boiling the bay-leaf, lemon juice and the cloves for five times minutes. Drain off the water and set up the end of your French dressing over it. Let it stand for at least thirty minutes before a w/g serve with Fry this onion and garlic in the butter, but do not let them brown. Mix in the other ingredients and cook in a double boiler for fifteen or twenty minutes. As varied as are the ways to prepare canned fish so are the prices to be paid for it. But in buying fish in this form you will be more than repaid by selecting a standard brand TIN CHONG LA AKT GLEB Mrs. J. P. L. Litt was hostess to the Mrs. J. P. Litt was hostess to the first time the club has been formerly received in our new home which is located in o' t a r y and the Surfishing and o' t a r y and the Taste. The ladies followed the annual routie or work, for the first hour the season in the kitchen. After which the Food M. A. H. Dyson who was a family, presented Mrs. Lewis with a gift to be a reminder to Mrs. Lewis of the living interest of the club for her with the greater part of the THE READING CIRCLE Miss Mamie C. Jones was the hostess for the circle members on Friday, Feb. 25, 1931. Miss C. A. Hicks led the eleasion of "The Problem of Immigration," Mrs. M. E. Halium question. "The problem of American Relation to Immigration," Mrs. E. A. Wilson read a very pointed article on the Japanese question. Following a short business session, the president cordially welcomed Mrs. L. C. Morley who resumed her relation with the club, after a three months leave or absence. Miss Winn became an honorary member. Refreshments were served to twenty members of the club. THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB Corticelli Art Club Mr. E. M. F. Low, 620 and Street at 2:30 P.M. Feb. 28th Monday, afternoon. The meeting was a pissant one for we had quite a entry act of young women present who worked diligently on a faithful during the entire period. There was no particular business discussed on each member responded with a variation. We are proud to say that our members are taken a greater interest in the club work and we hope to make all the success possible this year. Too our clois is increasing wonderfully as we have curled several new members. The house is served a fruit salad, a fruit juice and a fruit ice cream he had with her. Cliff attent. M. E. BROWNER. Reporte. ships to add. In addition to that, submarines Texas are assigned and any mission they keep up the "old Texas spirit." During last month the girls visited the school and received information that there was a little girl who needed help. She was not able to pay her schooling or to attend school. The school held a school meeting and asked her to acreater meet. Remembering the last purpose of the Texas school, the amount she received was in addition to her acreater meet. A few days following this incident the girls gave little boys who were in the school a visit was deserved at the request meeting and the hows decided to pay the necessary amount. The meeting consisted of purchasing and giving parents to needy ones in the vicinity. Many were hardy through the efforts of the Christmas season is over. we do not expect to be our club on the believer to keep up and keep Texas to the ```markdown ``` GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY WEDS MRS. KATHARINE TRANK Rumbaugh, Vs., March 26, George Poster, Poseley, the well known New York educator, who for many years has been actively engaged in extending education to all littles to the benefit of every year. Mrs. Katrina Trask, centrally married Mrs. Katrina Trask, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., the well known Jewel, "In the Vanguard," Without the walls, " and "Little Town of Mr. Peabody has shown an interesting interest in the development of mgo education. He is the vater of trustees of the Penn School, the board of trustees; chairman board of trustees of the Penn School, Frommer, Ch. C.; and trustee of trustees of the Penn School, Negroes. He was formerly a trustee of business Institute. Mr. Peabody was appointed in the President Wilson as director and vice-chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank. He was also the first treasurer of the the Educational Board and served for ten GAUDAIUPE COLLEGE NOTES Seguin, Texas, March 3.—Predemon Washington and Mrs. Aiken accompanied the college quartette to the South Texas Teachers' Association at Eagle Lake. They visited Brusston also, and on Sunday carried the Gospel in song to five of the leading churches. They report a glorious time. The members of the quartette are: Misses Emmi K. Hill, Briddie Traywick, Esse Valvert and H. E. Solomon. Mr. Wilburn Moore was called home by the death of a relative. Miss C. L. Moss spent the week and in Austin. Miss J. V. Foris is in San Antonio for a few days. Mr. M. M. McCarthy has returned from a visit to his parents. Mr. Dudley Wimbish is overhauling the Oakland in San Antonio. Miss H. E. Solomon returned from Austin, where she was called by the illness of her mother. The campaign forces are quite active. Some of our friends are spending liberally. Checks have been received in varying amounts from one to fifty dollars. We earnestly ask the friends and patrons who have not helped us to do so today. The good you would do, do it now for procrastination is not only a thief of time but a robber of good deeds. Temple, March 2.—Miss Augusta Byrd, a student of Paul Quinn College, 1962, was born in April 1962, and was born in the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Prane's Byrd of So. 7th Street, who while preparing to scrub a room had been built in the 1960s, was an old-age, a small quantity of lye into her eye. A doctor's examination of the eye showed a large, small, and the eye was burned; however, Mrs. Byrd is still able to see cut of the eye, and a hope of recovery in ex- Presley's family. In the last week he has been very ill the past week is much improved. Miss Giadys Bennett is improving from a wound inflicted to the left, but he is still well well. Mrs. W. R. Tollver, and C. B. Coracy opened up last Saturday what will be done in the morning of April 1962. Bozel's young men are experienced in that line of work, and ask that part of the work is the best to be done in that direction. J. J. Dawson, who has been in Oklahoma City for some time looking after his buntless therewith, has been a few days in the city's public life for a few days. Henry Gates while preparing to attend church last Sunday was an important step for her. Mr. J. H. Hewson, the准州长, is a member of the State's Church of the State, and several children are in the life of his life. W. Wizgly Grocery stores. So, at last, it was in need of a party to the house. The house was a small room, a young man of our group applied for the job, and was hired with a promise of $150,000 in the money. The house was a white man appeared on the scene, and made some legibles about the job; she was very old. She was a great friend. Closed man for $1,000 per week, he said that he would take the job for $10,000 per week. The house was a very good place, but he would work for $10,000, and that was in my life the first a ootct, so that I had to go to the school. I had a big fight I was a young man of the country. I then parts of the country. merly of the school for the Find State of South Carolina, new headquarrying in Port Arthur, Texas and well known throughout the country as post and preacher is in his usual way exposing sin and there is a great finching on the part of even high churchmen in our little city of S. Mayfield, whose post office is Hempzh, Texas G. H. P. A. W. Edwards Royal Arch Masons, A. N. D. D. P. D., is expected to pay his annual visit sometime during the latter days of the month of March. We wish each friend of the race well, and do you wish us the same? 300 singers well trained and ready to please the thousands first will be at the Song Festival Thursday and Friday nights. March 10th and 13th. OKLAH9MA TOWNS. Okmulgee, March 2—The recent anniversary celebration given by the First Baptist Church in honor of their pastor, Ur. S. S. Jones was a great success and carried out all the best work of the first mission. More than two took a part therein. More than two hundred dollars and an abundance supply of provisions and other gifts found their way into the contribution of the mission. The response of the last approach-upine. The first side is to be given by the Junior clans and will be an eye opener for three youthful avants are very enthreatened over the plans. Senate. No. The first party ordered the second of the Principles Association for the benefit of the Negro schools of O�ahoma. This bill has been introduced and is now on the highway of legislator's policy to be the first to get a paid job your own senior, and not representative on the relative side relative to this matter. The Educational Committee has gone to bring it getting data matter before the school is on the right side. The school will interest in our schools to lead their aid in putting this matter over. Your contribution is not already to go on wait for a special visit. Ohmahoma is a contribution in keeping us your personal interest in the country. You have no idea of the end of keeping you informed along this line at the same time fight the looting of the school. You are not in the future to pay and do the living later for the detaughts. Disaster Your committee is good day and night without regard to cost and depending upon the interest of the teachers of the school. Here are you, A double quartile from Dunbar School sang at the Country Club on Washington's birthday. Have you seen the new car of Brooks Bros and Douglas? It is a sign of hustle in business. Reg J. H. Hoard is building a community store at his home on North Potter. This will be quite an addition to this end of the city. About forty representative members of the Oklahoma County Growth Association met in April. Court. Home of Wednesday and Thursday County organization was established with A. C. H. H. of Beeps of President, Prof. Boone of District Secretary, Two committee-men were elected for each township of the county to conduct the organization work of the association in the various school districts. The Okinahom Cortex Growers Association is an organization for the farmers by the farmers and proposes among other Nugs, to pool grade, class, and stands every mile of cotton and sell effectively of eye-on the highest private marketing expert can obtain. No one who understands the plan of the lotto Grevers Association, as a member of Mann, has been born in the local aleyer town to himself. Iso the big profit he has been receiving in the middle man. This organization ends on the middle man. Bishop H. d. lived an able sட்man at Starter Channel A. M. E. Church, Thursday d.t.t. Shorter Chapines, sparsous asertium was taxed the limit of $ 100,000 to hear the interest of the great character and international fame character. Every word from the speaker was carefully selected. In honor of Bishop Heard, a banquet was given in the basement of the church. Dr. D. H. and his family members covered the place of the much-known the tauntoner they served the many guests present. Prof. Key was master of ceremony. J. E. Mosley of Tredal-phila and V. C. Scudamore, traveling representative of the Monumental Profession Thesther. Corporation spent the week and here in the interest of their company. Mr. D. J. Brooks of New York City Secretary of the U. N. L. A. and A. L. C. spent the week-end as guest of our city's public机构 of the organization. He was the most important house. He is already Thursday and Friday. He's now in the Black Cross. Nurse—Miss Ollie Wortham, certain Mrs. Duisy Samunders was elected president of the Ladies Department. Mrs. Mequlier, several years ago, was the most important organization. The Baby Contest after the M. E. Church will take place Friday night. The Okinawes Observation Publishing Company will come fourth in show with a newspaper and the print plant. Blind Brane and the Journal of the Journal of the City Wednesday and Thursday night at the city Wednesday and Thursday night at the musical front. Prof. Fort's accustomed to landing the choicest at the CHURCH LEADERS TO ADD INTER- RACIAL PLAN. Washington, D. C., March 3—Chairmen of the leaders of the race and Rev. Robert E. Browne, president of the Federal Council, confer on the Christian in America, (confered on the information and lines of service) of church churches and inter-racial churches. The result of the conference, it is stated, will be formed with a breakaway will be formed with a breakaway and that the local offices of the Federal There were prent at this cathrion and the other at the cathrion. Iv, Hw. J. Jeannam C. P. Fota, J. W. Howard Foel Kellly Miller, Rev J. W. Howard Foel Kellly Miller, Maclard Dr. K. O. Walgam. ```markdown ``` Mamie Smith Greatest and Most Entertaining Show and Her "BLUES" Greatest Out. Hear Her Sing "CRAZY BLUES" and "ROAD IS ROCKY" Her Costumes Are Stunning. Get Your Tickets Now. Box Office 1708 Live Oak St. Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. War Tax Extra. House Sold Out In One Day In Chicago. Vickersburg, Md., March 3- Tues. fate-cured city, almost deserted by their own fire, an innocent colored boy was inadvertent to give a holiday to schoolchildren has been thrown into another "failure" by the school board. Gene McBleen, a white man, killed himself after he had attempted to break into the school. Lawis. He was suddenly in love with Blanche. He said that he had wanted to leave he, but she had spread her charms above life. He came. He was in a store. He opened a grocery store in Jalberry Street, and soon after "God" came. He was a white of white men of past times. Attached to Her McBain be greatly attached to Blanche, but he soon discovered that it is not easy for a white man to live in Blanche, but he soon discovered that he lived in former times, and he met the shadow at every turn. But Blanche was a woman, and he was the shadow of his constrict. "I can't marry her," he said, I can't live with her. I know. Perhaps we can live together without words, but we closed up his weepon. Thursday morning we McBain opened up his window, and world seemed to see her reel and fall. Thinking that she had given up the ghost, he turned his gun upon himself, and a building three hours behind him. **Wild All.** The case is a strange one, since a movie was found that had been written by McBain. Love had driven McBattie inane to the house, and she had to the woman he sought to marry before what his own life. McBattie had been a woman of great importance, and no love again will draw and a wife with it battles white men who it with Colored women who shipl the JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN LESS THAN BALF HOUR. (Dr. A. N. D.) Washington, March 2—After a deal with the U.S. government, one of the shortest first-degree curry convicted William Henry Stamp, a former vice president, was garrisoned with a killing of 11. Gertrude Hutton GEORGIA MARAUDERS NOW WEAR WOMEN'S CLOTHES. Montezuma, 76 March 3.-70 several weeks past there have been reports that some men dressed in woman's clothes have been stopping them on the streets at night and quationing them. Last night, after an entertainment at the school house, it is as d that three men with dresses on ad carrying large butcher knives are in a way where the line part of the people passed on their way to me and "just looked at them" as they went by. Not a word was spoken, according to reports. It is maintained that the masqueraders were white. NEGRORES OF PHILADELPHIA WILL AID ANTI-LYNCH MOVIMENT. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, March 3.—71 iladelphia Negros are planning to tie is an active part in an anti-lynch on movement, according to announces next made round of the Henry D. Dolphin, president of the Universal Chi zens' Protective League. The Song Festival brings out more evening of Spring in Dall's, for the patrons put on their gay froks and bud out—City Hall Audite-turn, Thursday and Friday nights, March 10th and 11th. s out more s, for the fro-ks and fium, Thurs- march 10th ```markdown ``` XPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921. JRED HJS RHEUMATISM! I am eighty-three years old and I stored for rheumatism ever since I am out of the army, over 50 years old. Like many others, I spent money only for so-called "forex" and I have about "Eric Acid" until I could most taste it. I could not, since I had a right to walk withoutگats or walk without pain, my ends were so sore and stiff I could hold a pen. But now I am again active by illness and can walk with me for write a day with comfort. I'd like to see the change you might just as well as attempt to get a fire with oil as try to get a fire with oil to get the complete by taking treatment, and I'm soو بگ ريح ايد out of blood. He learned how to get out the uth. He learned how to get rid of the disorders of her health from the inner "Master's work" which was lasted to be by a white-skating-star-tிறنب ريح ايد out of blood. He learned how to find out the other. He learned how to find out the other disorders of her health from "The Inner Master's work" who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. He was a good student of the world. He was "the Inner Master of Rheum" oversee. He was a good student of the world. He was a post card or letter to the author below. Send now, let you for a good time. I'm a good time to do this notice and hand this good letter and opportunity to some afflict you to return mail without any charge. He was a good time to return mail without any charge. He was a good time to return mail to my water, No. 68-14. Hallowell, Maine. INSUR- Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There an Agent in your town. SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 5070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. HAIR GROWER MIDREDARE HAIR REMEDY grows hair priety, reduces dand ing, reduces itching, stop falls, stops ailments it beautiful. 15 ml and 10 ml bottle. ```markdown ``` 10 The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you w a n l o g, beautiful hair REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Biscuit Cream it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots in the skin. In every box fully guaranteed. Boundary Corn Island Bike. Special Groucerie for the Boundary Corn Island Bike. Food in the庇里尼 the comforter Bike. more and ture THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. X-y can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address COMING! Jamie Smith and her Star Jazz Re Auspices Fred Douglas Improvement League and Most Entertaining Concert This Year. Her "BLUES" Greatest Out. Her Sing "CRAZY BLUES" and "ROAD IS RO Her Costumes Are Stunning. The Colise 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. GLORANA Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Complex Beautifier is a scented powder that brightens dark and sallow skin, will enhance the appearance of the face, and will make even your best look. It's spend your time worrying and forking to purchase beautiful powders and creams joy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents want everywhere. The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. NTS WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given Information E St. Louis, Mo. MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Event With the System and the Ber-Marie Preparations. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn the Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Ber-Marie Preparations. The Ber-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Preserving Oil used with the straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Ber-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most accepted, that Ber-Marie in its raw form can all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cake'. Ultimate com-parison and comparison for garticulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Address 1234. Oklahoma City, Okla Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, 1 instructiona, $2.00. Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Gro ingredients and containing everyi prevent Dandruff and Tetter, previ and keeps it looking very nice at a not make the Hair sticky, but bee the Hair softly alice and straight press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a m Priced by 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60 Send 10c extra with Agents wanted--Inclue 16 stains office or express mo E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA C Please Write Na RO - A FACE THAT REALLY Ro-zol also clean plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Grower, which contains everything necessary, and Teter, prevent the Hair growing very nice at all times; and sticky, but keeps it soft and straight without pressure. I guaranteed this Hair of one inch a month, also to Proving Oil, 600; Shampoo 1d 10c extra with order for retouching 3c stamp for copy to or express money order. Please Write Name Plainly. E. J. COTTON & CO., vee., Crow KLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Please Write Name Plainly. FACE BLEM REALLY BLUE also clears the cut of all blemishes the skin smoothes and youthful Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out, ice at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and dury; it makes attentive without preceding, but you may guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW much a month, also to darken gray Hair. Oil, 60; Shampoo Paste, 60c. ta with order for return. stamp for reply to letter. Send post must money order payable to CO-ZOL COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, not make the Hair sticky, but keep it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire, I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one to three dark gray hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60cc, Oil Prod, 60cc, Shampoo Paste, 60cc. Send 100 extra with order for Agents wanted. Send 100 extra with order for to letters. 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. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION LARPIMER BLEEN THE PREPARED BY THE OVERSEAS GENICIA CO. CHICAGO 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 Dressful ONLY BY TON HYCIENIC, CO MADE ON THE OVERTOR DE ONLY B VERTON HYC CHICAGO THE OVERTON HYCIENIC,CO C C C MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugsale PAGE FIVE. WELCOME ADDRESS TO THE A. M. E. BISHOPS. Delivered by HON. WM. M. M'DONALO, PH. D. OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS PAGE SIX (BY R. S. JENKINS) FELLOW CHRISTIANS, MIN AND WOMEN: I would be less than human if I did not feel keenly the high distinction and stigma that the Indian and his associates in designing me to welcome upon behalf of all citizens of Texas, the A. M. Church of Christ, the greatest Christian organization with centralized power among Colored people on the East coast, the first Jesseus men's souls. It is a time when civil government as well as ecclesiastical are under the white lights of eternal truth. The anguish and the Christian profession itself is exposed and thrown under the white lights of eternal truth. The anguish and the Christian profession itself is lifting that the great heads of African Methodism meet and take Council together. The great heads of African Methodism meet and take the work with the mission, objects and aims of the great African Methodist Episcopal church, funeral Bishops, coupled with its颁颁 laymen, cultured and refined women, until we come out to meet all the African Christian welcome! For the moment, Bishops and my Christian Friends, we are glad to call your attention to a few of the citizens of Texas, as well as to recall a few historical facts, touching the great Church you have the power to present to one present perturbed by a secret thought or doubt as to the propriety of my bringing this subject: THE A. M. E. CHURCH and OUR PROBLEMS OF LIFE." for discussion forward on this occasion, and I will frame the fears with the assurance that I shall carefully refrain from all offensive personal allusions to any section of the Bible, and malicious standards of the gentlemen, who I might think or you may think responsible for the false and malicious standards of the unjust laws affecting any of the many phases of our PROBLEMS OF LIFE and our CIVIL, ECONOMIC, HUMAN and EDUCATIONAL advancement. No public issue is more deserving of thoughtful consideration by the public than the occasion could be more fitting for its discussion than the present one. This audience is qualified in headcount value every historical fact present and every argument that may be advanced. Words spoken here may be more powerful than words written on the floor and in this state; echoing amongst the Pine Hills of the Sahara, the Grandes Grands on the West and from the Red River on the North to the waters of the Gulf on the South. At the outset, we should realize that the problem towards a right solution of the problem of life, we must approach it in a spirit of utmost care and a single angle to the ascertainment of truth. The Pessimist, sailing the Vesuvian Bay, listens for the rumblings of the earth and the wonderous beauties of Earth and sky about him. The Optimist, floatless and skymetrically pictures to himself an endless panorama of peaceful landscapes, deal for the thundering cataract of the earth and the wonderless mountains farther than Pessimism and better than Optimism in that philosophy which faces facts as they are, and courtesies as they are. In the early days of civilization, ignorance was the rule, not the exponent. Ignorance was Christ and his teachings, a silent, gentle, yet all compelling force began its work on the universal hearts of humanity. In those days religion and education adjusted themselves to the existing governmental institutions, in order to such lofty doctrines of Love and Duty, and created such vivid conventions of humanity for us all, that it was only a question of time when educated people could cling to the doctrines of human beings, and that religion, we were beneficial for certain classes of human beings, and that religion, we were beneficial for certain classes of human beings, and that religion, were the inherited permissions of the other classes of human beings on the globe. The growth of scientific education—had put an end to white slavery, but Negro slavery still flourished, chiefly because the slave was from his master. Onaessus in thought and blood, had grown to be a white man, but an enslaved white man. But enslaved n thought, without oneness in blood, still meant slavery and ignorance for the Ne- It is not my purpose to discuss the alwayr, nor any of its blighting effects upon civilization, only where it is in judgment, acts as a light of dark disper to our religious and educational advancement, and as a barrier to a happy solution of our lifers PPOBLEM, which we must grapple with today. The Negro is a Citizen. I wish to advance this hypothesis, and from it adjuce what I have to say this evening on this phase of the subject, that the Negro is a Citizen of the United States. This statement cannot be congroverted, nor will any man or woman, North or South, regardless of what his personal predilections may be with respect to the Negro, contend that the Negro is not a citizen of this Republic. If I should admit that it's Negro is an inferior citizen compared with the other citizen, it does not, in my opinion, justify the conclusion that there should be a new standard if education is not a lower standard of most other fixed for the Negro citizen than for the other citizen. A race cannot be justly deprived of education, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, merely because it is relatively inferior to another. It is all other branches of the hu man family could justly be reduced to ignorance, peonage and even slavery by the highest, most master of the world. Man only can be established by brute force Duties of the Superior. The obligation and duty of the superior to leave and direct, does not carry with it, the right to enlistment, the right to insistence, immutality, and slavery, upon the inferior. It is upon this hypothesis that our social fabric is built upon the superior, and must myself to doubt the ultimate success or the full recognition of this principle throughout the civilization, especially in these United States. Moved By Patriotism. No blatant, perhaps, will ever assert that the men who bore the banner of the Confederacy an victory and defeat, with such matchless bravery, that they moved only by the selfish purpose of holding their black fellowmen in bondage. They were doubtlessly in the midst of a civil war, of patriotism and of self-protection, but, if the teachings of a certain people should become the practice, they would be beloved and beautiful country, people of the civilized world, regardless of what historians may say about the sons of Southern Confederacy were moved by no such lofty patriotism, but gave their talents and forces to the war, in the poses of blighting and destroying the religious hopes and educational aspirations of the offsprings of a nation that lived for more than two hundred years. Both Races Must Stay In The South. Now that it is conceded that the Negro is a citizen of the United States, he must go South or go elsewhere as it pleases him, and, it is also clear, beyond South or go elsewhere to stay in this Southland for all time, so if then both races are to stay in Southland, we must think for Statesmen of this day to do, is to devise the best working plan by which the greatest good can be achieved for humanity's nobility. We are presented with the theory of Bishop Turner DEPORTATION, or of that school of theorists who advocate ASSIMILATION, or of that class, who preaches ANNIHILATION. When we come to think seriously all three of these are called possible possibilities, not one of the theories presents a working hypothesis. We must consider possibilities, DEPORTATION, ASSIMILATION, or ANNIHILATION, let me make the plan of UP-AND URSTICE. Uplift and Justice. Let the superior adopt the policy of Uplift by encouraging and teaching the inferior the great lessons of life and the rights of the inferior be schooled in all of the many avocations of life and endeavor, let the superior be open to them. Let the superior strate its superiority by the manner in which it applies justice to the poor, to the needy, to the questions and conditions, which confront us today will disappear like mist before the rising sun. Government Must be Based on Hum. No government, whether it be school, State or Church, can long endure, based upon the crushed rights of the humblest of human be Many governments have been founded upon the principle of subordination and self-defense of certain individuals down, and we only know of them as events of the dead and gone past. Those whose stock is racial, political, praetorian or religious hate, may easily gain some temporary advantage for themselves in a State where the elective fraternity is weak. In a State where the 1.75 tax poll, tax manipulated the primaries, it requires no coercion, and the strike (not even with a paper ballot), but these men will achieve permanent for the good of the nation, by raising up race passion and prejudice to accomplish selfish ends. Judge The Race By The Standard Races. Other Races. One of the most serious religious about the solution of our religions, educational and life's problems is to be found it: getting the vote for the Union to draw a proper and just discrimination, between an individual member of a race and the Union to draw a proper and just discrimination. The white race has many unworthy members among it. The Negro race has many unworthy members among it. The rule is to judge the white race by the educated, the learned, the virtuous, the upright, and the just. Why judge the Negro race by the vicious, the ignorant, the immoral, and the criminal members of his heart. Apply the same educational tests, apply the same rules of law and government to the Negro race as it is applied to the white race, and open the avenues of endeavor and tell him to let his thoughts fly out into the doom of thought and question the stars for themselves, and if he should fall and go down in everlasting disgrace, the white man can look his Maker in the face and say "His blood is not upon my hands." Proceed Along Right Lines. My friends, we do not know what shifting phases this vexing race educational, and religious problems may assume, but we must rest in the conviction that its ultimate solution must be reached by proceeding along the lines of racial uslfl, hon and simple justies. Let us not in the wordless, my friends, or for want of courage, my friends, or for the higher ideals of American private and public life to escape the charge of being called race imitators. Differential faces may necessitate social distinctions, but race, differ. THE DAILAS EXPRESS, DAILAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921. ences cannot repeal the moral law. Moral Law. What is the thing we call the moral law? Is it a very weak sentiment, suitable only for children and preachers, and Sunday school teachers, and the most unsolicited people. Nature's God commanding obedience from all men, under the sanction of inevitable penalties. Let us waive the duty of the God and reason out of the matter for ourselves. We come our moral or ethical conception? Briefly let me summarize. First, the Theological School rests the foundation of morals on the Divine Commandments or Revelations, which quickens the conscience. Goes spanking our mosses, prophets, and Christ. Second, The Psychological school traces the source of morals to an instant or sense that is late in the mind, itself, the conscience. The philosopher, and Metaphysician, Emanuel Kant, reasoned back to the general humanism, called duty. It is the power of the God and the God, and the children of the heart are unceasingly more upon this subject as the matter appears to me after close observation and many conversations with those who fairly know the truth of the world. The A. M. E. Church is perhaps the only one of the 'old 'old' in the world. He is an instint that does not recognize itself, that does not argue, that he does not work, but has no使用权. He is not in the end; steady, restless and in the end triumphant,—and for this we welcome him to the world. He who gave the "STORK" knowledge of "his appointed time" in his flight through the heaven he has made to the great heart of the world. He is the most important pride in the breast of your leaders and for the visest and most beneficent, and the inseasening and anning ends, and because of this we come you. The A. M. E. Church is perhaps the only one of the "old 'old' in the world. Third. The utilitarian school, evolves morals from human experience, sanctioning an good or right, that is, the moral law, to organize sociology. Thus creating and developing the conscience by successive stages of experimental Golden Rule. Herbert Spencer thus evolves his system of utilization ethics until it is entered into the duty of the Golden Rule. Prof. Huxley discussing the scientific doctrine of causation says, the safety of mortality lies in a real and certain nature which sends social disorganization upon the track of immorality, as surely it sends physical disorganization in physical physics of schools of thought. Now my friends, it is not necessary for you or me to determine how substantially the same conclusion as to the moral law of schools of thought. For enough for us to know that all three reach substantially the same conclusion as to the moral law of schools of thought. By different routes, they arrive at the same goal. In reasoning are there three ways they are ONE, there is a subject, religion and science are in full accord, namely, that the moral law is the wisest and best rule of human States and Nations Should Apply Moral Law. Now does the same moral law apply to the States and Nations as it does to individuals? Or are there two codes of morality? One for individuals, and another for aggregation of individuals? Can you practice, fraud as a collective body of citations and still preserve your personal integrity as an individual citizen? Are there any moral rules which Wilson, the President, must observe, that Wilson the citizen, can ignore? I might quote the opinions of many learned men as authority for the doctrine that moral duties are as obligatory upon States and Nations as upon individuals. But again, I shall waive authority and reason out my own conclusion. I shall test the question by the standards of the three schools of thought named a while ago. If we assume that the Theological school is correct, it is manifest that there cannot be a code of public morals different in principles and application from the code of private morals. God must deal with individuals and nations alike, because the former are the responsible units to the latter. If we assume the psychological School is correct, it is equally manifest that the consequence, being in序理, is the mental quality from individual If we assume that Uttilarian School is correct, it ought to be beneficial, not the conduct which experience has proven to be beneficial as between individuals and also beneficial as between nations and under the like conditions. It is said that one of the most important conditions of the stone was that he applied the moral law to British politics. Present day statements might prescribe a grand and splendid lift to the educational and religious advancement of black men in the Men of real moral principles, command the spontaneous homage of religious and educational thought. This is the duty of organized human society and have always been the leaders of religious and educational thought. This duty to man, and believing that the great A. N. E. church stands and the great A. N. E. church stands and most cheerfully welcomes the heads of this Church to the great state of Texas. EARLY HISTORY OF AFRICAN INSTITUTE But Bishops and my Christian friends, it is not the ideals of Texas as people upon which I wish to dwell. We wish to draw your attention to the Early History of planting the A. M. E. Church on Texas soil. It is this in which we glory. When, where and by whom was the first A. M. E. Church established in Texas is so far as I know clad in doubt; but this is quite certain. Bishop Cain above all must be given credit of planting the A. M. E. Church firmly on the soil of Texas. If we call the roll of those who were foremost in the ranks of African Methodism and led the mighty host 40 years in Texas, you will find, Rev. A. Grant, J. F. Bradley, H. Willight, Monroe Conner, R. S. Jenkins, J. H. Armstrong, J. E. Edwards, Wm. Leak, R. W. Roberts, D. L. Roberts, D. L. Coleman, S. D. Russell, C. A. Harris, W. R. Carson, E. E. Merkrell, J. G. Gins, Trapp and Jackson. These men must be put down as Christian Heroes. They no doubt carry the scars to their graves of a many hard fought battle and still their religious swords have never been stained with unholy cutting. They met prejudice and superstition the monster of their time. Galileo, a Roman philosopher, Dallas, Waco, Fort Worth, Drenham and in every mook and cornet of this great Nate. Every where in the world, he is sung. Thousands of little bright eyed boys and girls met in golf course and day in the Year and give praises to Him who sent the Sphir to guide giveth it and giveeth it. LEFT LINE CHILDREN COME UNTO ME." Having thought much upon this situation, we meet after close observation and many conversations with those who fairly represent the people of African Me. We find that in their secret thoughts and aspirations a mighty under current leader, in their secret pride and affiliation in because of this, all Texas welcomes it. It is an instinct that does not recognize itself, that does not argue, that cannot express itself in words, that cannot express itself in words, that steady, resistens and in the end triumphant—and for this we have the word "STORK" knowledge of "his appointed time" in his life, that he planted this strong instinct of race pride in the breast of your leaders and for the wisest and most benign leaders, and because of this, we welcome you. M. E. Church is perhaps on the whole the most independent ecclesiastical organizations among the people of Texas, and because of this, we may say they depend upon self, more. They take more pride in race enterprise etc., and for this we wel- His disbursements of money in the prosecution of your educational and professional work with the Negroes and by the Negroes. Alien Church Society has a mortgage or a "DEED OF TRUST" upon the A. M. E. Church! Its Bishop is the only person they may Council transact the business that comes under the control of the church and an old live at home at the same place," on this account we the citizens of Texas welcome you. Your membership in Texas is over 150,000 souls; your church property is valued at over One Million Dollar. Your property is estimated to be worth over $250,000, and for this reason, MORAL CONFLICT Bishops and Christian friends, it is not the religious glories of African Methodism or African dwell. African Methodism has become a household word among us and will thill the Neurosci's heart with pride. It is the blood of American as long as a drop of Negro blood remains in American blood. It is the Moral Character of the conflict which I chiefly wish to illustrate and it is that which I trust to be the moral character of every Christian. The African Methodist were assailed by numbers—they met them by skill. They were assaulted by the encountered it by religious discipline; they were assailed by cruel humanity. They were assailed by the powers of sin and wickedness—they conquered by the con Some men no doubt will deny the reality of these moral qualities, but the fact is that the anonymous testimony of those who have received their protection and experience was the African Methodist Episcopal Church that drove I. S. Campbell, William Massey, and H. Hay, the brothers of Fardee and atress, at the head of one hundred and seventy (thousand men, women and children) disgrace) out of the "FOOT WASHING DOCTRINE," with all its unintended consequences. The A. M. E. church was attended with failures at times, it was only because such a calamity as inexperience and triotic, herole band of Christian workers as of the religious con They wove the wealth of their church with their own good religious labor. The glory of a conquering nation is the glory of a conquered nation. Age has been dazzled with the phantom of religious renown; other ages have been beneath the yoke of religious factions; and other ages have seen the energies of mankind wither before the march of victorious forces. The church has served for courage alone to witness—it has been the high prerogative for African Methodism alone to behold religious power applied only to the purpose of beneficiency and for this reason we welcome you. We have a religious moral renovation. A religious congent became the instrument of a national resurrection. Before the march of your victorious nation, the congregation of the race has revived, your triumphant voices have awakened a fallen race to noble duties and recalled the reverence of Your banners waving over the infantile religious armies of an emancipated, renovated people, and the track of your religious Chariot wheels, followed by the sight of condemned minors and the blessings of a liberated Christian people. You may say a liberated nation, for it was your firmness which first opposed the hitherr irrestible waves of false practices and doctrines of my church the Baptist church of Texas, it was your opposition which traced out the path of essential baptismans and your victories which re-anali- mated the all but extinguished spirit of Baptist resistance. It was from the pulpit of African Methodism that the doctrine of "race pride" was preached finally was permanently established in the hearts of Texas Negroes. And when the African Methodist Army was marching in mournful silence around the bruning capital of "sin and error" and the midnight sky was illuminated by the light which protruded through their cathedral glass windows of richly finished churches—a break of the lessens brought the world of the fall, the doctrine of denominational bigotry and all of its kindred evils, and the revived multitude of Baptist beheld in the triumph of African Methodism an omen of their own deliverance and the rescue of our own reeds, and doctrine from false teaching and teachers. terest had ebbed on the plains of Texas and the Negroes' education government was rapped up in double. In Methodism that aroused the Texas legislature to make ample provision. Vain would have been the subsequent triumph of Baptist leaders at the eloquence of S. Campbell, A. B. Griff, William Massey and the other leading Baptist, if Methodism had not opposed the practices and hearrays preached by the leaders of these mighty deeds of religious education, we welcome you, Bishops and your religious co-workers to Texas; to Texas, we welcome you and your collabors spend in Texas, shall be crowned in Jewel joy. At the Song Festvsl. March 10th and 11th, Male and Female soloists supported by a big chorus, of 30 voices. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED. Any Person-Of good standing wishing to come North and go into St. Louis. B. Returns-H. A. 431, WI St. St. Taunton, Mass. 3-5-14 LADIES-Make Sparetime Money Clipping Ads for us. Instructions Contract 10 cents; refunded if U. COPE ADY. AGEN. LOU, Mo. 3-5-11 CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted—A information regarding Fred Douglas Burl of John Major Burl. Last heard of him in San Antonio. He lived at 400 East Lennon Lane CEE LANCON, 4700 East Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 3-5-11 Mrs. T. H. Miles of Chicago—Teacher of Piano and Voice. Home Studio 2208 Worthington Street. 3-5-17 LADIES—Winter Coats, Sprinkles Caps, Furs, Dresses—Good as new. Very reasonable—2901 Soil. Ervsty Call Sunday or Monday morning. MRS. S. M. BROWN. Make a Specialty of lady subjects with the Citizens Mortuary Oil 4487 or X 3051. CITIZENS MORTUARY - Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 1903 Alen Street. Phone Y 487 or W. Wood and Edwards - Steton Hats, Ladies' Hats cada rebuilt and reckoned, Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 400 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. Wanted—Two neat appearing, energetic, colored solicitors. Must be able to furnish best of references between 4 and 6 o'clock this afternoon and 8:30 to 10 o'clock A. M. 200 W. Wood and Edwards house, A Wise Man - Innsures his house and furniture against fire. Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance W. Wood and Edwards, Great, 301 W. HOLLOWAY, Great, 301 Thomas Avenue - Phone H 180L. PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeon, Office - 3094 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6115. MEDICINE AND SURGERY, - OBSTETRICS - Office:- 518 1-2 Burst St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. M. DR. E. E. WARD. Physician and Surgoner. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, B-Thai Temple Residence Phone H. 6445. Office Phone Y. 6445. Residence Phone H. 689. 4-17-f Dr. H. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Office H. 6844; Residence H. 4027 Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 2 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; D.allas. 11-8-45 Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Santarum 1024 Holt St. at Central Dallas DRS, PORTER AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood dis- cause and diseases women and chil- dren. 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. Office 2443 1-3 Lum Phone Y 2705 Dallas, Texas. DryLt. Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinda, Office at Peoples Understanding Company, 210 N. Portland Street, Dallas, Texas. to 5 p., m, X 1229, edence 333 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-f. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. ```markdown ``` BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SUITS AT CHAMBERS' Now is your time to dress up cheap—Suits for all occasions, CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING Garments called for and delivered. H. R. CHAMBERS & CO., 241 NORTH CENTRAL. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reassemble. Insure--Your House and Furniture against Fire and Flood in the State of Texas. Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." MANDY WILLIAMS WANTED. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mandy Williams or Mellissa Robbins, Bardfield, Texas, notify L. E. WHITE, known by Bell Sutton. Okmglekme. 3-5-1 Good Salary Guaranteed--Colored Male Musicians. Clarinet, Saxophone, Violin and Drummer. Address DRE Beechwood, 1200 N. 12th St. Care City Cafe, Burkburrell, Texas. 3-5-1 Indian Herbs—6 Months Treatment for Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Blood Troubles, $1.00 prepaid. INDIAN HOME CO. BURKBURRELL, MEMPHIS, Tenn. NOTICE Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Fab. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe when he calls. From H. 2744. FREE SAMPLE BOX FREE SAMPLE BOX 1 Of Creoline Hair Preparation, the world's best hair grower, straightener and beautifier. Write for free sample box and see for yourself. Good for all hair and scalp troubles, restores faded hair. Can be used without hot irons. Full size box, 57c; Six weeks' full treatment $1.82 post paid. Complete hair dressing. Hair Preparation, the warmest fresh hair grower, career and beautifier. Write for free manage box, for your use, selfGood all hair and scalp treatments restores fades used without dilution and size box, 57c; Six week for four months complete hair Course $1.00. We supply customers and students with best grade restores hair at wholesale. We are sold stoves at wholesale. We are sold PLENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE FOR SAMPLE. CHELSEA NUFFLE COMPANY. Mail Order Dept. Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS MENTION THE DALLAS EXPRESS M. B. B. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Correseft. Why not preserve your grace by letting an expert design a special model for your partition of your home? An insurance guarantee to you SYFIEZ that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Private room for special fitting in. Phone for home or call in at 2313 Flower City. ADAM HAIR GROWN In three months will make the hair long, soft and beautiful. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and sample Box of dressing Oil 50c. Box of Hair Grower 50c. Box of Hair Grower 50c. Special Grower 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufactor We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1212 Euclio, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Pariors Money must be sent with all orders. Send, 10 cents, for postage. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best saving trade and cars while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dress and beauty. Learn 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 successful hairdressers. Mme. DeCarroll, an old, experienced baldresser and Beauty Trainer, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail. You only $10.00 for the award, work with a professional, a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G. New York City, Send a stamp for full particulars. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. FORT WORTH. FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, March 3.—The Dramatic Art and Musical Club of Allen Chapel will make their last performance on Friday, March 11. Chapel A. M. E. Church, between the hours of 6 and 7:30 P. M. They have a great musical program. Mrs. E. A. Chapel will be the director of restress. Come and hear them, the best talent of the city will be on the boards in this great event and in the music that you never heard before. THE FORT WORTH FEDERATED MUSIC HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING AT ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner E. Second and Harding St. Monday, Feb. 28, 1922, the wounded women of Women's Federated Missionary Society held their usual all day meet at the St. James Home Missionary Society entertaining, Mrs. S. H. Fowler, vice-president, Mrs. E. Thompson vice-president, Mrs. R. Townsend, Secretary, Mrs. Nelson Loun, chairman of finance committee, all officers present and a large representation from all the missionaries. The founder of the Hope Training Home was reported ill. Special prayers were offered for her recovery, and the staff were sent to this great benefactress of the race. The society discussed the need for a missionary to it was the prevailing sentiment that the greatest helper that Christ has in the world is a Christian mother, and a solo. The usual collections were the St. James Home Missionary Society served a most palatable dinner and it was indeed a great dinner served the full satisfaction of several women. Afternoon Session. The Women's Federated Missionary Society re-assembled at 3 p.m. Mrs. S.H. Fowler, presiding, after the devotional exercise, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, the president of the A.M.C.S.A., was the first of the A.M.C.S.A. and the devoteation of the subject: The desecration of the family after the address was was also completed with the most wholesome advices for the building of Christian homes and the rearing of good and plous children. Solo by Mrs. Itaie W. Arnold, Sermon—"The Need of the Hour by Rev. John Wesley Underwood, (white) pastor of the Magnolia Avenue, Christian Church, Mr. Underwood was the promoter of the great Gospel Mission for Colored Boys in Pittsburgh, Pa., also an authorized speaker to our boy in the army while in France. This sermon was indeed a great to our people. Mrs. S.H. Fowler, is commended for securing such able speakers and worthy personage who appears from time to time on these programs it is doing great good for the children to bring the development of white citizens in closer touch with us so that they can see and know more of our good people and their efforts to do the best to the community. The first of the Federated Missionary Society of Fort Worth they are doing a great work for God and humanity. The next meeting will be held at St. Andrew M. and Church corner of South Main and west Rosedale, the 4th Monday in March 28th, 1921. W. H. HOGAN DIES. Port Worth, Texas, March 3—Mr. W. H. Hogan of this city, a mem- er. Hogan Leo Lodge 154 died Feb. 12, 1921. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. JENKINS, P. E. Our Bishop, W. D. Johnson, D. D. Ph. D., lost his school building by fire, he has our sympathy. It is God's way in leading him out into greater and broader fields, and in rebuilding he will again put Plains, Ga., on the map of important towns. Last Sunday we were at St. James A. M. E. Church, Cowansville, "Stop 6" out from Fort Worth, wonderful has been the growth of Cowansville and the A. E. Church. The first of the same day was an update to the, a nice choir, they sing most be-witchingly, Mrs. S. B. Smith is the pianist and in fact, Mrs. Smith is most useful in every department of the church. Rev. J. Cormey, is the great pastor, he is an excellent pastor, making his way up to a greater field by making great the place he now occupy, they are in a great $500 drive and a large part of the count now is the hand. He was received by the pastor this quarter, giving him a membership of 23 members. The class leaders are W. H. Jones, Sterling Smith and Mrs. Ethel Killingsworth. The presiding elder was entertained in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beggs. Mr. Douglas Brockman is the superintendent of the Sunday school and he is worthy and well qualified. Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Mrs. Marnie Meeters are in business and both of them are doing well. Cowansville is destined to be a Negro City, watch her grow, her heroes grow, her friends grow, on the Arlington and Bear Creek Circuit next sunday, echo' what will be the record. Listen we will be the record. E. Manegue and his good people. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, the Dallas district president of the Woman's Home and Hospital, made her annual visit to the St. James A. M. E. M. Missionary Society meeting and Mrs. Johnson, fired the Missionary Camps as never before. Mrs. Nancy Jones, the local preset, entertained Mrs. Johnson most royally. Rev. H. J. Nixon preached a great sermon, the union service at 2 P. M. University, known how to entertain strangers. Don't leave mother and father at home may be their last time to hear the good songs they have made their stay on earth never to be forgotten. Song Pentuel, Marca Joth DAN CUPID SCORES CULMINATION OF A PRETTY ROMANCE. Muskosee, Okla. March 3—Mr. Jaa, Napolon Johnson, ed. McEllis David Reed, ed. McEllis David Reed, a popular young lady of this city were joined in wodlock thurra- REV. E. S. JENKINS, D. D., LL. D. Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias, Presiding Elder, Dallas A. M. E. District, the oldest active member of the North or Northeast A. M. E. Conference. Has given 28 years of active service in Texas. Built two large brick churches—one in Dallas and the other in Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Jenkins delivered the Welcome address of the A. M. E. Pathophysician of the North Texas A. M. E. Conference. Ward's Chapel A. M. E. Church Ward's Chapel, party, elaborately groomed and groomed in fluffy organies and full dress suits entered the stairs of Men's Hospital, elaborately groomed and a beautiful creation of white crope meter trimmed with milk lace and pearly, the bobble bein' finished. A reception tendered the immediate family and attendants was given at home of Mr. and M. J. R. Stewart, 2005 Denison Street. Many beautiful and costly presents were received. And Mrs. Johnson will be at home at 516 E. Colorado, Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado, after April 1st. Many seats have been sold for the Song Festival, so in order that you can get bury now, nearly any one you meet will sell a ticket - City Hall Thursday and Friday nights, March BASE BALL. Heads of Negro Base Ball Hold Meeting. Austin and Waco Franchises Cleared, Official Umpire Trial Determined and Other Legislative Enactments Accomplished at Meeting—Schedule Committee to Meet at Dallas. Pursuant to call, members of Texas Colored League met at Beamont Bay, high noon in Cal Laton's club room. First order business was elected by secretary of Houston was elected to fill the office; after which the following club committee was elected: Cal Laton; Dallas, Knox Whitaker; Port Worth, Hiram McGar, by Hawkins, H. E. McCoy and Dud Wade; San Antonio, S. C. Perkins, Shreveport, Alonzo Longwave and other legislative enacts. The League cleared up the obligation of Waco and Austin franchises of umpires, the League adopted the suggestion of the president and elected all umpires in the Texas Colored League of the umpire's staff; and hereafter all umpires in the Texas Colored League were directed. The old system or stationary umpires was abolished and hereafter the official umpires will pay the umpires and other expenses to pay umpires and other expenses to the operation of the League was made to pay the expenses by which the money necessary therefor could be raised. A majority of the clubs were given until the 20th in the sum of two ($200) hundred dollars each and the remainder of the clubs were given until the 20th. The making of the schedule was deferred until March 25 when the club would be given the opportunity to prepare the League schedule. The League ordered the president to be appointed, and C. Liston of Beaumont, to prepare the League schedule. Get your ticket in time for the Ortecario at the Cinemau Tuesday evening. DIAMOND DUST. **FATTINGS** from Lost Lake Resort offered many tempting inducements this week for fan bugs; digging up cut of the wardrobe those old moth-ball heavens and last fall, denning the spangles and getting cat on the turtle shape ennobled atable menu diamond warriors wintering in the "old burg" desired. Dew Whitaker, president of Dillen Bailor Diamond Bailor, much now-a-day. He wants the boys to understand that he is not putting an arm in summer when the AHRMU1 Will Clark, a big strapping youngster, who is touted as Dave Brown, in phalaena, Ark. when at home, in among the starters at the Whitaker stable, in bats from the heart side and is said to be rated among the best in the country. He is destined to burn up new stars at the Pine-up this season. The Giants will have several new stars in the Pine-up this season. He is signed up with Philadelphia, the club to which San Top and George Johnson, former Texas stars belong. Every body attend the Song Festival for every body known that these are Dallar two biggest nights. Come out and see every body: March 14th THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921. THORNTON-WILLIAMS MUTUALS Thursday night, Feb. 24, at $ p. m. in the beautifully decorated Grand Court Room of the Pythian Temple wedding bells ring for Mea Solei, M. M. Williams, M. M. Williams, Rev. R. B. C. Candy performed the ceremony amid the warfare and the splendidly decorated rostrum. All honor is due Mrs. Gus Montgomery who is honored by which to run their business and its mankindage and yearly contributions. The bridal party made a beautiful scene when it entered to the strains of Mendelsson's Wedding March played by Mrs. Gussie Montgomery in the following order: The groom accompanied by Mr. Alex Johnson, best man; Miss Lillian Gilmore brides-maid, wearing flesh colored georgette and carrying white carnations; Miss Ida Mae Smith, maid of honor, accompanied by Mr. Jackson, wearing pink organdy and carrying white and pink carnations; Miss Maggie Mae Lloyd, with Mr. Taplet, wearing pink organdy; Mrs. Lena Wilburn, with Mr. Leonard Brooks, wearing pink organdy; Mrs. Lena Draper, Matron of honor, in white organdy; Little Misses Hallie Maxine Johnson, Dorothy L. Williams, nieces of the bride, Luella Chandler and Ernice Gent, flower girls, in blue organdy, carrying baskets of sweet peaks which were strewn as the bridal party left the rostrum; Little Natiene Bragg, in white organdy carrying the license tray, accompanied by Little Leroy Dudley, Jr., wearing a full dress suit and holding a lily which bore the wedding ring; the bride on her father's arm, wearing a white satin creation with a veil of silk net trimmed in orange blossoms. After the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Bessie Cowe sang, "I'll be your mommy being performed a reception was tendered the bride room a beautiful place of beauty and useful presents were received from their many friends, both white and Colored." Dallas is very enthusiastic over the Song Festival; it is to the citizens what Colored folk day used to be. Harrison Fred Johnson (Billiken) "The Warrior" supported the Charon of 300 trained staffs. Song Festival, City Hall Auditorium Thursday and Friday, March 10th and 11th. MUCHERS COLORED YOUTH WHILE (B) (A, N, P) Culpepper, V., Marçal 2—Walace Willettburg, 16 years old, died. Nash and locked up charged with him murder Colored, in an argument that followed delayed the arrest. When the murders to Willoughby's home and found him his dwelling. The sheriff also found the murders to Willoughby submitted to Robertson died at the home of found a still. It is alleged and thirty years later that a man mitted to arrest without disturbance. Friends. He was stabbed through the chest with an argument with the accused man, an argument with the reporters. He said that the white man was drunk and the boy was sober when the crime occurred. ALL NEGRO COMMITTEE APPONDED RUYGUNVILLE JUDGE. (By A. N. P.) Louville, Ky., March 2 — On mother's day, the University of Kentucky was established in joint issue of the Jefferson Circuit Court, contested by Thomas R. Gordon, dean of the bench Thomas R. Gordon, dean of the bench he was the first Negro colleague to serve after the Civil War, and on more than one occasion in Huxleyon in Huxleyon will be presented on the records of the court for a Ne- The committee was composed of W. H. Wright A. A. Andrews, Charles L. Nelson and Nelson M. Willa, Allen Neerlawy, lawyers. WHITE MAN PINED 820 LOUISVILLE, FOR ATTACKING GIRL difference the color of one's skin makes a Negro charged with assault upon a white woman, with assault upon a Negro charged with assault upon a white woman who assails a Colored girl, with assault upon a Colored girl. The following story is that upon which we base our state- tion "Miss Adela Carter, a Carter, was taken to her home. On a corner stood a white man, Edward A. Carter, when she reached an alley he crushed and dragged her crashed, despite Harding's having Mr. William Hart, a well known crashman, when she traned, ran to her rescue. recug Harding and led him to a corner gro- er, where he thought he was attacking a white In police court Harding was tried discordantly conduct, fines $20 and punishments. THE ROYAL MUTUAL LOCAL MUTUAL AID Like many other institutions owned and controlled by black people is tunneling its way through mountains of keen competitions to other institutions run by white people who have had hundreds and thousands of years to lay a fundamental foundation and curriculum by which to run their business and its management, and yet we ask no special favor only the appealing to your conscience. If you want Presidents of Insurance Companies, Cashiers of Banks, Managers of Co-operated Stores, Lawyers or Doctors it would seem to be a fact that you would patronize those institutions that offered a chance to become one of the above to your Son or Daughter. A hint to the wise is sufficient. It's the o owned is called up when the scrap-paper results entirely the problem of purchase for he For milady sist upon article. When dollars is called up when the scrap-paper results entirely the problem of purchase for he For milady sist upon article. MILITARY Women Veges Grees Tatters Tempies Vani Clean Cold White Veges Super Comp Anti ANIMAL INSURANCE company would are insurance is city to join imply claims against EXPENSIVELY PRICED THE MAN Agents Wanted. W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. HARVEY, President. Office 915 1-2 Calibur St. Phone Lamare 1873. STATE TO DEMAND ARRESTS IN SENATORIAL CASE. Savannah, GA, March 3- Plans for the prosecution of a number of the leading physicians of this city, can be made by the State Department. It is said that Solicitor General Walter C. Hartridge will present the evidence in a few days and ask the arrest of these physicians, about forty-five in number. The charge is preferred by the State Department, and that these doctors have conspired with a large number of industri insurance policy holders to present their evidence. It is also announced that plans for the prosecution of similar cases 59 in number have been made. According to the Atlanta papers, forty cases will be presented to the griefury here in a few days. E. P. Representative of the Atlanta Industrial Insurance Company stated that his company had been involved in the Atlanta through fraudulent claims and he believed the loss here would be fully as much as the insurance company justified that there are about eighteen industrial insurance companies doing business in this city. He said that he was prosecuting those, who are implicated in making fraudulent claims for sick and death benefits against According to Mr. Lunsford, it is believe the aggregate loss already景 has been at least $1,000,000 and it is proposed to put a stop to these fraudulent practices. Claimed certain policyholders have a practice of soing to cerphysicians and obtaining their stipulations. The policyholder had been confined by illness when the policyholder, as a result, had to work or in condition to work. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the State of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXIOM. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach. Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn and to clear the completion, suitable for use on faces for 50 Cents. Make all orders to: MADAME N. A., FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-521 MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON WILLIAM H. Every man and woman ought to see and learn how to dress well for a full day, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Mrs. Ike will be the light or helpful assistance. She can cure any disease that any disease in the human body by you will not cure. She can locate her write her and she will give you full description of a natural born gift from birth. Mrs. Jefferson will tell you any complaint you have. She can tell you any complaint you have. She can tell you any complaint you have. Mrs. Ike is Jefferson, has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on your scalp. MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON Consult her on business Affairs TAKER'S CAFE DINES DINING ROOM WHITAKI AND LADIES Polite Attention Quick Service S WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 ENOS WHI 2415 ELM ST East India Hair Grower know like to b Rock Pierce S. D. 310 known remembrance for Hair and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Grey Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Brightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Taught by Mali. N. Complete Course. 2 Total Amount sent 1. Hair Grower, 1 mg Gl., 1 Piece. 12.50. 250 Extras. Mall, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course, 3 leasures and Diploma, $0.00. If just seat at show, $0.00. Accent outfit. Power, 8 Temptie Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Press. 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. Extra for Postage. Taught by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $150.00 for 1 hour of training. $100.00. $100.00. Total amount rent at eac. $250.00. AGENTS 1 Oil Hair Grower. Tablet 1 Shampoo. 1 Press. 1 Oil Hair Cream and direction for Selling. 2 Exe. Tablet 1 Shampoo. --- DEPENDABILITY HEART LEAF HAIR TONE Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, pimple and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandru- ness, falling hair, lifting hair, and fingling scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch as the good hair it darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. We do, past by mail on envelop of money. Agents wanted. You can make a reservation at once for agents to return to engen. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" MISA IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference, North Carolina Longevity, Texas. Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. 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 Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky. Perfumed with a balm of D. L. YONS, Oklahoma City, Oklah. 316 North Central Phone: M. 325 NATION 2-19-1f When dollars have d is called upon to p when the question the scrap-heap and results entirely discard the problem of how an purchase for her toilette For milady's beauty sist upon articles that 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 purchase for munday's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful L Vegetable Sh Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning Cve Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable Oi Compaction Superfine Fo Compact Fo Antiseptic D EXPENSIVE COMP PRICED THE MADAM EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT_CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. FRED Ta contains theses theses theft and almis of beautiful fairy and with tra for Okla. M. 375 Culture. 00. 11 Dallas' 55 and best HOT AN tomer re welling. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVA MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetra Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hair Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stubborn hair and accounts the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine company specializes in jars, porters, specially, for refined people. Price 30 cents post guild. Arrots Wanted. SOUTHERN HISTORY COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-4-121 PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5860 TEXAS have dandr meet Dandr cure Dandr how long circular is widely used to ma friendly so Course I through ma Hot Oil T Dandr Gir so can coo MRE The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A McMILLAN'S GREATER 2413 ELM Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating and best prepared food in the city. Priest's HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and T tomer receives the personal attention of the Q. McMILLAN, Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best meals and best prepared food in the city. Prices reasonable. BOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACOBS. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of yourself confronted with name money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana NMEL. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIENC- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment with start your hair to growing. If you have Dandruff, tettor or any other of the scalp, send for a full treat- ment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubble scalp a circular is sent with each treat. Treat the scalp to make your scalp loose and then how to make your scalp loose and Course taught. Diplomas given Course taught. Diplomas given ing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Courses. Dandruff Remedy. 88 cents; Prescription Dandruff Remedy. 88 cents; Prescription Soap is sent to 25 cents. Agents wanna GREATER CAFE B ELM -Date Eating Resort. Best cooks city. Prices reasonable. NIGARS and TOBACCOs. Each con- tention of the management. MILLAN, Prop. MARIA MAYER Furs Cleaned and Renovated 2413 ELM PAGE SEVER MNE. LUELLA McDANIELS 2302 E. Morse Street. Greenville, Texas. One thousand agent wanted — Good money made. We want agent city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. One be used with an eyewit out straightening frees. Sells for $25c will prove its value. Any person that you use a $25c box will be convinced, falls for it. Follows grow your hair first. HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Sells for $25c for full hair. Be agent $25c for full hair. Be agent $25c and we will send a full supply that we can sell it once; also agent's terms. Send money by email. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANIFACTURES Box 812. Greataberg B2 C PAGB EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. ```markdown ``` The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dental and GUARANTEE drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparation. THE CREAM positively BACCHES; removes every blender holds any powder perfectly and tender as a sprite violet. PREPARATIONS respond readily to MY GROWER. THE PRESIDENT OF BACCHES; makes preparations and you Tweet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Tweet Brown Hair Grower $2.2 Tweet Brown Teeth Grower $9.9 Agents wanted. Liberal comm. aid. Information given and ordered by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, SUITE 100 PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS. Hair Remover Dancing A month's ballet dress for a few days and a month's pasta, made by baking M pasta, paste, by baking in the little Mado with water, and apply to the hairs. Mado is a thick paste that the hairs right out. Mado is 600 and 610 Basis. Mado is 610 Basis. "Back Up" "If you haven't got your ticket you have to hurry - Thursday club Friday, area 24." DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT DALLAS CITIZEN PASSES. DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT DALLAS CITIZEN PASSES. Miss Imogene Marshall, the 18 year old daughter of Prof. and Mrs. T. D. Marshall of the city, died Feb. 22b. 1921, at the family residence, 1000 W. 12th St. High School. University of Tuberculosis Pneumonia. Miss Marshall was born Sept. 15, 1922, and spent her early school days in the class of 17 at graduating in the class of 17 at the early age of 14. She perused her higher education in Wiley University, being a member of the present Sen- The funeral was conducted from St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday, Feb 27th at 2 p.m., by the Citizens' Underwriting Company, where a vas crowd viewed the remains. The following order of services was carried out: Processional—Dead March from Paul T. Collection, Choir—"Nearer my School to The Scripture Lesson Rev. J. W. Waxley, the pastor, Rev. J. D. Rice. Resolutions from St. Paul M. E. Church, Mrs. Alene Porter; St. Paul Senior, S. S. Class, Miss Mason Watkins; St. Paul Sunday School, Mr. H. W. Scott. Selection, Choir—"Crossing the Bar," Resolutions from Senior Class, Wiley University, Miss Julia Hibbler, 21; Y. M. C. A. Wiley University, Miss Clara Robinson, "21. Voice—"Face to Face," Mr. Samuel Murphy, "21 Wiley," Resolutions, Dallas, Wiley Church and Ilim, Boston, Club Miss Lena Marcum Wiley 21; Class 77 Dallas Colored High School, Miss Celostine Hawkins. Voice—"Free as a Bird," Miss Beatrice Martin, 17 D. C. H. S. Remarks, Dr. Dogan, President of Wiley University, Resolutions from Excelor Mutual, Mr. O. C. Boone, Western Senuity Court Calanthe, Mr. Estella Weems. Remarks, Rev. J. W. Wexley, pastor St. Paul. Remarks, Mr. N. W. Harlow, "Wife of a Dry Those Tear," Mrs. J. D. Rice, Selection Choir, "Oh! for a Thessalon Tongues to Sing" (Favorite Lynn): Viewing the remains. Recassional. Dr. Dogan said in part: "Miss Marshall was of a cheerful disposition and always motivated to help her. She would have graduated with honors and she lived. When the formal school year ended, she went to Wiley many burst into tears, the whole campus scened and because of the loss, Miss Marshall had billed her $1000. She taught small High School on several occasions with a credit to herself and she congratulated by both teachers and superintendent for work done. Rev. Winkley, reviewing the work of Miss Marshall, cried when a baby, a niece a member of the church under her, N. J. Johnson, cried when a taught a Sunday School of the church and lived a life worthy of conduction. The foral offerings were beautiful and were contributed by Poughkeepsie School teachers; Phi Avenue School teachers; Phi Avenue School and the grades; Senior College of Wiley University; Dial Wiley University; D. C. H. S. Class 17; Ninth Ward teachers; Fred Douglas School teachers. Mimice Juna Hibbler, Wiley 721 Chara Robinson, Wiley 711; Laan Secretary Y. W. C. A. Wiley; Docke Bowell, Wiley 18; I.A. Robinson, Wiley 17; S. servet, servet as soeur beaver; Docke W. Dogan and Prot. Michel further represented Wiley. Whereser, Class 721 D. H. S. W.; were Mimice Ribbon. Glades Dartee, Cecelie Hawkins, Missouri Museum, rampion Thermopolis, Harla. The active Pall-bearers were from the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Farm, the Knights of Python Lodge. Prof. T. D. Marshall, father of the Excelsior Mutual of the Pacific Avenue Public School, the Kirkland Mighty Schools of this city and has very prominent in the educational well thought of by the best citizens of Dallas. The following reuniona- tion is in the Committee of the Night School. FORT WORTH. "A HINT TO NON-CHURCH GOERS" Mme. Anita Faitl Brown Appears In Rectal. A Christian is the highest style of man. We are living in a world where every thing at times, seems to be nothing but unrest and change. We need wisdom and a child that has lost its way, the Church stands steadfast and strong—"A rock in a wavy land!" Men may forget that they need a child for a time but there is that stability—that steady influence for good which allows all to be unstoppable. That all other help is unworthy. Faith, Love, and the Church, which is built upon these three foundations, stands for the things which make the world a good place in which to live—the things which make Port Worth the place to live. You have realized that No man, therefore can abide in peace and safety and happiness without the Church. Have you realized that Church your active support in her efforts to lift up men? Are you attending her services and helping her with her home? Do you have a home? Your duty to yourself! included in your duty to the Church and God. This will give you insipi- The financial help you give to increase the power of the Church and to make her work easier. Hope love the predominance of the world, will come back to you multiplied many times in the pleasurable experience of church regular and come in closer touch with the things that are worth while. Lay hold of the substantial things and help others by your exertion to realise their worth. go to Church. Mme. Antia Pattt Brown Appeared in Rectal. , Mme. Anfi's Patti Brown the famous singer, who says in Fort Worth on Peo. 22, at the First Baptist Church (while) is one of the most widely known and beloved singers in America. For years she has been recognized all over the country as the greatest living singer, and while she is first and always the great artist, she is equally the great woman with a big and generous heart. Mme. Brown appeared here about four years ago, under the auspices of the Colored High School. She appeared here again under the same influence. She received great re-please which time she appeared on the stage. Some of the local talent of the city which consists of the High School Glee Club and The P. Clef Club rendered some interesting selections. All who heard it enjoyed the program. Prof. and Mrs. L. L. Foster and their charming little daughter, Doris, of Meridian, Miss., are in the city visiting relatives. They are here for an indefinite stay. Prof. C. H. Banks of Houston was in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting Miss Ellie Mae Roquemore. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Humphries had as their guest, their cousin, Mr. Robert Bunn of Cornell. A. pretty Valentine Party was that of Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson 1130 Humboldt St., where Prof. Humboldt St., who entertained the Guinan School in honor of Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Martin who left for Austin Dumb and Blind Academy. M. B. Mosley of BM Tacoma visited him and his wife M. J. Crab and grand daughter, Mrs. S. D. Speed, 308 Violet Street. M. J. C. Butler, 1000 Louisiana Street, last week. Dr. and Mr. J. W. Tilden, Jr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Honor Tutt of the Smarter Set Co. Wed. evening day, Feb. 16. The Smarter Set Co. 16th St. is on the sick list also Mrs. E. R. Shannon. 14th Oak Grove St. Ed. Scott, brother of Mrs. Bell Amon. 16th Oak Grove St. he is able to be out again. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram M Gnr. Mrs. Else M Else Roquemore and Prof. Banka of Houston Sunday afternoon. A six course Thursday night. 24. The Apine Art and Charity Club, entertained with a luncheon at the home of the chef. Mrs. Else M Else Humbelt St. in honor of Matsi Pattin Brown and Doxy. The house was beautiful decorated with pink cardboard, chicken salad on lettuce Brick cream and assorted cake were served. Many guests called during the evening and a good time was enjoyed Wouldst thou were the life indeed. Alas! the sorrows fall so fast. Our happiest hour is when at last The soul is freed. Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly parents our immeasurable, and Whereas, it means a load to us, and causes pangs of sorrow not only on our hearts, but also on our friends who loved her and also eagerly, anxiously expecting and wishing for her a brilliant future, and Whereas, it has pleased Hm to call her home and so leave bleeding hearts—He will, he said all sorrows; he will, he said all sorrows. Be 44. Resolved that we baw in humble submission to His will and feel within our hearts He doeth all things. We will, we will we command these bereaved ones. Be It Resolved, a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the beavered family and a copy to the Dallas express. General tickets are 60 cents, but to be safe you had better get a reserved seat at 75 cents. Song Festival, March 10th and 11th THE MASTER OF THE MIRRORED MIRROR The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first clean beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send his name with your order. **FREE** - Beauty Book by Mrs. Geneva Bills of Dallas is visiting friends in the city. We are always glad to have Mrs. Bills with us. Mr. Bill Randle, an old pioneer citizen of Fort Worth, was accidental in the morning of Monday afternoon, Feb. 28. Mr. Randle is one of the oldest Mason's in Fort Worth. He was a devout Christian. Mrs. Randle is A. M. E. Church. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn the loss. Clearance, March 3—The Mothera工业 club rinder an excellent program at the C. M. E. Church Sunday School. Mrs. Clearance stormed Mrs. Annie Johnson who has been ill for two months. Mrs. Mattie White visites relatives in the city. Mrs. Clearance was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lula Sloane last week. The members of the First Baptist "Dallas Annual Classic—See the beautifully gowned ladies and the handsome gentlemen that attend the service." Henry Lincoln Johnson Alarmed at Republican Tactics. Henry Lincoln Johnson Alarmed at Republican Tactics. (Continued from page 1.) in carrying forward our propaganda for right, for justice, for life and best interests, no enemies to America's best interests. Race's political annihilation. We must have courage, have fought and like other successful leaders to gain their rights and the respect people and maintain headquarters at home. Our interests can be protected, and I know that our work in operating out a definite role in working up the people for I know of no more enemies than our own. Such a popular and practical program is needed. "We should maintain headquarters here for carrying forward legitimate interests of our Race, to secure the interest of Our Race, to secure the interest of American citizens, and to vigorously oppose, inside and out, Negro and anti-American Doctrine and Negro and anti-American Doctrine." "We should throw around such a plan every guarantee that whatever funds may be contributed will be of fectively applied and properly accounted for." Never since the election, when Col. Johnson relinquished the duties in Chicago, he has been in Washington in constant touch with Senators. Rep. McClure, the president and leaders, facing the issues of Negro citizenship, except for the brief period when he visited his home in Atlanta and made a great pile for his histrical justice. Col. Johnson states that he is not to wait for the public to act, but is going ahead as the people's expenses to open headquarters, believing that the public will not fall in their duty to the race. During inauguration weeks, when prominent people will be assembled here from every section of the country, it is certain that a definite arrangements will be worked out to carry on the "Campaign for Justice," and that a Committee will be formed of well known citizens entrusted with the responsibility of raising a fund of $100,000, at least, to do the necessary and effective work suggested to be regulated in the foremost, and most courageous political leader of the times. G. U. O. of Kungus es. Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars one hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District. Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Mr. L. W. Davis, S. G. C. (S. G. C. Kansas City, Mt. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-31-17 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 Tribune Correspondent Would Debate Haitian Issue With Johnson. Tribune Correspondent Would Debate Haitian Issue With Johnson. (Continued from page 1.) be accomplished. That the greatest mistake had been made in sending a lot of southeastern students to use southern methods in dealing with the problems of his own country, thereby winning the admiration of his peers. That the educated Haitian was a native of the United States in most instances received his education from the program that that $2 per course of the program only an Africanized French, which was a superior degree of dexterity and lack of initiative and dexterity cope with the duties of administering the school. That the only way he could account for the situation was that these people had to be fit of their tribal control and cuspidion, even greater, so that there had been no need for a wonderful opportunity existed for the Coho tribe. The Coho Indians in development themselves and their country develop themselves and their country and commercial possibilities. That the new administration would bring about diregical conditions brought about by the force of the Coho Indians. Many Are Eligible For Appointment as Minister to Liberia. Many Are Eligible For Appointment as Minister to Liberia. (Continued from page 1.) therefore, be held to strict accounta bility for the conduct of their de The cabinet, from the American Negro point of view, is favorable. There is not a southerner on it, and every member of it has familiar detailed knowledge of the "race problem," and the need for co-operative adjustment. Secretary of State Hughes, for example, has said many favorable things in behalf of racial justice; Will H. Hays, Post-Master General, has always trained with Colored people in politics in his native state of Indiana; the same is true of Harry M. Daugherty. Attorney General of Ohio, and Herbert Hoover is said to be an outstanding exponent of human rights. There will be scores of "new leaders" who will be willing to serve their country, and then the women, who are now full citizens, will have something to say. Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, of Cleveland; Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, of St. Louis and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, are in constant consultation here at present. LINCOLN DOUGLASS CELEBRATION HERALD. Des Moines, Iowa, March 3.—The annual Lincoln Douglass celebration was held at the Union Congregational church under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Speakers were, Attorney General Gibson, on the "Life of Lincoln," and A. Lindsay, Negro deputy sheriff, on "Frederick Douglass." Also there were a reading by Miss Marble Blackburn and vocal solo by Mrs. Harry Noll. 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. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question! If WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp, increase their weight up to 10 pounds with the TUBERGULOSIS tablet, which weighs 10 pounds, which with the TUBERGULOSIS power. literally soak up their incarnations of your body in any way. Sample mixed black. TUBERGULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to balance in any climate. For further information The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Silicon Building LOG INGREL, OAK ```markdown ``` The ..... Golden Path ```markdown ``` ★ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Why get mad and fuse and swear, Pull your locks and tear your hair; Why get mad and swear; By using the comb I'm talking about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find. Will save your hair and peace of mind For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfecte round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comba Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $2.50 No. 30 - Sanitary, non-heat- ing wood handle brush Pulver $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U. S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Manufacturers Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? The fact is that many thousands are dying dry and dehydrated from heat and water and readers of this paper have been informed that hundreds of hotteis have been ined dine among kidney surfaces. The Drops are out hundred of hotteis by mail and if you don't put it off any longer, but to go your dine it out, you can get for $1.00 or for One Dollar and get for $10 Drops If your back is weak, or you drag around half the time with backache, if you have rheumatic pains or pains in the stomach, if you get nervous and have weak apellis now and then, or if that old insidious kidney trouble is gradually weakening your heart, which causes the least over-exertion to get you almost "out of breath," stop right now and think of what we have been telling you in this paper about Powler's 10 Drops. Go to the post office and send for this great remedy as once. When you have used one bottle of Powler's 10 Drops, if you are not a thousand times glad you got it we will gladly send your dollar back. Remember the price is One Dollar a bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars. It is sold in Dallas by most all good drug stores. If you live outside of Dallas, you can get it immediately by mail, all charges paid.—FOWLER CHEMICAL CO., Box 607, Dallas, Texas. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT W. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Corsets assure gown fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the corset accomplishes below WEINGARTEN BROS., inc. NEW YORK • CHICAGO Certain success follows this novel means of saving, as it is impossible for you to open the safe. The means to do so is our secret. The "Bible Safe" represents the most modern invention of its kind. We use no key: There are no hidden springs to press, still it is locked absolutely secure. Bring it to u to have it opened. Can it you do better than begin to save now? Not tomorrow or the next day. Let today be your watchword. Subscribe to the Dallas Express, and the "Golden Path" is yours. The Dallas E Publishing C Haskel 5761 Kill That HIL CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in Gripe in 3 days—Ex Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hik's. ALL DRUGGI W.B. America's Leading CORSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nuform Corsets. The Fashionable "New-Form" is yours through W. B. Nuform Corsets W. B. Formula worn with W. B. Corsetts assure go grace and finish at the bust-line th WEINGARTEN BROS., inc. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY