Dallas Express

UNITED STATES BEHIND CIVILIZED WORLD IN EDUCATION --- N. A. A. C. P. OPENS GIANT DRIVE FOR QUARTER OF MILLION NEW MEMBERS. National Negro Press Association Entertained During Inauguration. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 23. UNITED S N. A. A. C. P. OPENS GI QUARTER OF MILLION Lays Out Program For Work of 1921. Energy to be Directed Against Lynching. Country is Divided and Organized For Thorough Canvass For Members. Slogan: A Quarter of a Million, A Force that cannot be ignored. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 75 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10022, opening of its drive for a quarter of a million member, the greatest massing of Colored people and their white identity among the African-American seen in the United States. The heads of the association and the department are distributed among the various states and sections and the drive is beginning simulating mass meetings. Dr. W. E. D. Bulls, editor of the Crisis magazine, and Dr. Robert W. Bulls,gan college and now field secretary are getting the drive under way. In the Middle West, James Welton Walter P. White, assistant secretary, addressing meetings and responding to requests from Colored people. In the Middle West, Mary White Owens, chairman of the board of the Rev. Robert W. Baglans, devote her efforts especially to the drive. The executive work in the national office of the Rev. Robert W. Baglans, director of the Rev. Robert W. Baglans, driver means is being used in the drive. The executive committee is being formed to keep in touch with local news and community委员会 are formed and memorial committees are formed. --- The local drives are in charge of Colonels, who appoint their majors, captains, and lieutenant-where the population is large enough to warrant. In branches of over a thousand members there is to be an additional major for each additional thousand members, and the majors appoint their subordinate officers. Roughly, the captain are responsible for 100 members and the lieutenants for 10 members. Constant mass meetings everywhere in the country are to be held in the progress of the drive and the national office is to receive reports of the growth of membership. Reports will be sent out from the national office at short intervals announcing the status of the campaign. In addition to the motor squadrons which will consist of automobile owners willing to furnish transportation in the drive, there is to be a speakers bureau which will co-operate with churches and other public bodies in furnishing speakers. In connection with the drive for a quarter of a million members, the N. A. A. C. P. announces the following program: PROGRAM FOR 1921 1. Anti-Lyaching legislation by Congress. 2. Abolition of segregation in the departments at Washington, Negro in the South or reduction of southern slavery. 3. Restoration of Italian Independence, for wrongs committed there by Congressional investigation of both the South and the North, can occupation. 4. Provision to the New President of a mannum petition, of say, 240,000, to the Senate, requested by the various branches, requesting the pardon of the soldiers of 240,000 from the charge of rioting in Lewiston on the charge of rioting in Lewiston. 6. The Abolition of Jim Crow Cars in laterstate traffic. 7. Treatment of Colored men in the Navy: where once many ratings as new coming, were Colored men can enlist only a few less men. In other words, the servants. 8. Appointment of a National Inter- ment of race conditions and race re- stments. 9. Appointment of Colored assistant secretaries in the departments of a new and agriculture which would be the Negro official representation. In the two phases of national life were the needs most and suffer most. 10. Continuance of the flight in the South. 11. The successful holding of the second Pan-American Congress that the Colored peoples of the world may gain a mutual understanding of their needs, as well as the two phases of national life. 12. The Defeat by every legitimate National Negro Press As tained During In (Special to The Express) Washington, D. C. March 16– Convention, whose first large dance auction of the city, was a scene when the National Negro Press Association was entertained by local members of the National Negro Union. On or on the other hand, the Honorable Henry Lincoln Johnson delivered a apology to the General of the Intermission, in which he urged all men everywhere to stand in the public service. The General was well received. The General was well received. The many beautifully gowned women and members of the National Negro Union were delightful music of Louisa Brown's Society Orchestra. Numbers of the National Negro Union were most successful, from all points of view. So enthusiastic were the dan- The Dallas Express HOME LIFE AMONG NEGROES IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY. Extension Courses Are Providing of Great Benefit in Teaching People How to Live. Hampton, Va., March 10.—For Negroes, as for all other people, good homes mean better individual and community life. Miss Carrie Abercrombie elicited Miss Carrie Abercrombie Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute in her recent Atlantic City clinic, Home-making Needs of the Negrory. Miss Abercrombie provided for Vocational Education. Miss Lyford—Training in home-making is the best way to improve the women of the Negro race. To secure better homes with Negro population, teachers with a wide vision, painstaking industry—teachers with painstaking industry—teachers with their part in the betterment of community life. The small cottage, simulated Negrory, must be provided at the Negrory lives must be provided at the practice of housework and to instill a love for the well. Training in home-making must be limited to the young people in the community are exposed within a home environment. External training in home-making for housemaids must also be provided. Industrial workers must also be provid- Signs of Great Progress. Miss Lyrid outlined the operating of the Negro Organization Society of America, a organization that was better schools, better homes, and better farms. The awakening of 12-year-old children in the aftermath of the 1960s of more sanitary methods of living, more faithful school attendance, a greater self-respect; the uplifting of community standards through of community standards; the uplifting of community standards; the co-operating of State and Federal forces for the improvement of Negro训练营. “Encouraging signs of improved conditions are already to be seen in the Black-White College, and the greater self-respect of the South. If good homes continue to increase in number, the better schools will be more available to the poor, and better fitted to meet the demands of the future. The great need for improvement of the Negro homes, one can almost prophes that the other will be more available to the poor, and the progress will be more readily to national development. It would be well, however, to make the Negro schools could feel the teaching to be thus vital and could be more effective than the other schools, such as an appreciation of her task be sure to bring.” Teaching People How to Live. “The Black-White College has taught us, each phase of life, so closely related to many other phases that we have to be prepared for. The Social and Industrial Life must be developed from every angle. Community education is the most important to the educational policy, and a competent group of industrial workers, well trained in the field, will be the most important to the possession and development of property—all these elements have to be established to make the strengthening of home life.” “The training of teachers for the Black-White College will be more important. All teachers must be made to feel that teaching people how to live will be more important than the work done and that for all women teachers some fundamental training in home-making will be required. The training will be well planned and thorough and must include practice in the house-making, and the training will be comparable to normal home life as possible. The teacher must have the ability to teach with the home and with all the interests of home-makers. The normal school can make a better living in the home, and a better life, while a responsibility by awakening in them the sense of need for continued growth and development.” "Extension classes in home-making are the best women who are beyond school to earn a livelihood have been improving home conditions and of secrecy that they need. Through extension classes better sanitary conditions can be supplied. Can be stimulated, whose performance of the household arts can be given in the feeding of the family. Such extension courses are a necessary part of home-making in the schools and sympathy of the parents in their "Among the Colored girls the pro (Continued on page 5.) cers that they continued to dance long after midnight, and hardly wanted to wait to hear the features of the evening's amusement which were rendered by the Wooding Quintette, an organization that has recently sang its way to the hearts of the people. Favors were distributed and a souvenir program dedicated especially to the visiting friends was given each guest. The affair was under the direction of J. Finley Wilson, Editor of The Washington Eagle, who was chairman, and who promptly at midnight led the grand march. No matter what else may be said about having an unusually quiet unostentatious affair to mark Mr. Harding's inauguration, those leaving the ball at Convention Hall early this morning asked "Was there ever such a night as this?" The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS THAT IT RANKS NINTH AMONG NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN PROVIDING EDUCA TIONAL FACILITIES FOR ITS YOUTH. LACK OF PROVI SION FOR NEGRO YOUTH CAUSES SOUTH'S HIGH PERCENTAGE OF ILLITERACY. HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL SCORES GARVEY MOVEMENT IN RECENT REPORT. SAYS INTER-RACIAL CO OPERATION IS STEADILY GROWING Says There is Great Need For Spiritual Diraction That Does Can Foot Ball Star is Honor Guest National Committee Holds Defense Fund Commission at Banquet. Jubilation Meeting. Makes Report. By PREFERIC J. HASKIN Washington, March 18.—The United States of America is one of the largest places in the civilized world in which to get a good education, in the opinion of a committee of the House which has been investigating the question. A fourth of the men of fighting age in the United States are illiterates, many children never get added to the schools of the most of their teachers are incompetent. There are millions of immigrants in the country who can neither speak nor read English and many Negro children who never see the inside of a schoolroom have made no school, no books are closed because no teachers are able to be trained for the miserable salaries offered. This disturbing picture of education in America is contained in the report of the House committee on education on the Towner bill, and abundant proof of its truth is contained in the report which were held in connection with the bill. THE TAIL END OF CIVILIZATION "These statistics put us in the ninth place among the nations," the report says, in regard to our status in education, "with most of the civilized world ahead of us." "In a free country its safety is jeopardized," the report modestly admits, "when its voters cannot read the books they last and only know how to vote they are told." Here briefly are some of the facts which brought the congressmen to the frame of mind: Paul Robson, Rutgers College Neighbor of honor at the speakers table at the senior class dinner at the Hotel Manhattan. As far as it can be ascertained, he did not attend the tables set a precedent for Columbo. The presence of Robson, passed away on December 11, boreers of the senior class at the dinner, and he was the only individual of the class and others Robson soiled three solos and remained soiling L. R. Condon, president of the senate. He was a member of the senate. "There is no reason why Robson should not be here. At present he is in the lobby of the hotel, although he is a Rutgers student, sent about him being here, and he was asked whether the argument concerning the blasphemy was not been considered in connection with reference to inviting Robson, who was not been invited because he was one of the well as being a widely known singer. R. R. President Discusses Proposed Wage Reduction. R. R. President Discusses Proposed Wage Reduction. A. Negro brakeman on a freight car. B. Negro brakeman on a new scale he would have earned $146. C. Negro section hand was paid $146. D. Negro section hand has earned $12.88. Section laborers have earned $2.88. Section laborers to their wagons. E. Negro section hand is paid that the instances above given are that the instances above given are that the instances The Liberty Life Leases Whole Floor of Big Building: The Liberty Life Leases Whole Floor of Big Building: Chicago, March 10—President Frank S. Rudolph, the president of the surface company has announced that the company is building a new office of the magnificent Roosevelt State Bank that is being located in the yard and East Thirty-fifth street. This is an unusual departure for the company, which is when the building is completed Labrador Square, a beautiful office locations and equip- According to the census of 1820 there were in this country 5,500,000 persons 16 years of age or older who could not read or write, and the committee does not believe that conditions have improved since then. In addition to these there were 3,500,000 persons who could not read or write English, making a total of 9,000,000 in the land of the free who were no more qualified to exercise the right of the franchise than so many Australian bushmen. The surgeon general's report showed that of the men called to service between the ages of 21 and 31, nearly 25 per cent were practically illiterate. This means that a fourth of the young manhood of the country, which is its main reliance in peace and in war, is to all intents and purposes in a state of barbarism. Former Secretary of the Interior Lane estimates that the annual cost of illiteracy to the United States is $825,000,000. The director of the Bureau of Mines states that if all of the miners could read and speak English a thousand lives a year would be saved. ILLITERACY NATIONWIDE The committee emphatically refutes the idea that illiteracy is common in way sections. It shows that white Georgia has more than Alabama, and that Pennsylvania has more of the north than Alabama. Neither literature are literate Ngore. Neighbors of the north are colored. Than Colored. Of the 15,000 foreign-born of Georgia, the committee says Washington, D. C., March 19.—The Republican National Committee met this morning at the NEW WILLARD HOTEL in full-session. The meeting was a celebration of the tremendous victory at the polls last November. The chief business before the committee was the proposal made at the meeting, and the meeting was re-represented in the Republican National Convention in the Republican National Convention and the re-organization of the party in the South. A special sub-committee appointed for the purpose of thrashing the matter out reported that they had not had time to go fully into the matter and recommended a postponement. It was, therefore, decided by the National Committee to defer the report of said sub-committee and also to add four other members of said sub-committee, as follows: National Committeemen Reuben Williams, of Oregon; Rud K. Hynicka of Ohio; Joseph B. Kealing, of Indiana; David Mulvane, of Kansas. The three members first appointed were: Congressman, William W. Irvin, Kinsley, of Vermont; and R. B. Howell, of Nebraska, with Chairman Will H. Hays, and Secretary Will H. Hays, and Secretary Clarence B. Miller, of the National Committee, ex-officio members of said sub-committee. Prominent rage is the leadership of the National Committee, as very much gratified by this enlargement of the sub-committee, believing that a sense of fairness will now prevail. Atlanta Has Crack Basket Ball Material. ATLANTA, Ga. March 10—At the college season of more than 14 teams, reported at the call of the coach for baskets and a squad of more than 16, the team of last year, including the scrubs, to work on hand. There also appeared the Sykes, who captured the guarding and powerful factors in all the victories, season began when an overwhimming of the five which was closely followed by a five which was closely followed by a severity quintet. After defeating all teams with no more world to conquer, Morehouse brought in C. Car and defeated them in the fastest game that the team had to win, with winning the Southern team, with winning the tennants journeyed to fiampton and included champions of the East, and Shaw speaking of the game at Hampton, and Bain brought a new style of play into the East and that they showed in every state of the game in every season of the game that Hampton had suffered defeat this season and vowed the Seasailer's victory field and only regrets that Howard and Lincoln were in undoubtedly true that Bailley and Hone have earned that Bailley and Hone have earned thatlegate five. The display of team spirit from long and short range started Kills Three And Then Ends His Own Life. (by A. N. P.) Beaumont, Tenn., March 10—Rather than be burned to death, Monroe Gilden a Negro, shot and killed himself. He had barricaded himself at home after he had killed two other Negroes and a white man in a situation like Monday night. Citizens surrounded the home of Gilden and in the effort to capture him fired the house. Finding escape impossible under the circumstances the murderer shot himself. that 5,000,000 cannot read or write English, and that 2,000,000 cannot read or write any language. The committee says that getting an education in the United States is largely a matter of luck, that the opportunity is not equal. “In the South a large proportion of the Negro children never see the income of a school house,” it says. “In the North the school has nearly 6000 children, and the majority of them are in all its children.” The committee finds that in physical education our schools have failed even worse than in mental education. “The provost marshal general's report revealed the starting fact that there were 1000 children that were exiled for military service in the late war were disqualified by ‘season of physical disability,’ it reports. “It also stated that 90 per cent of these young men could have qualified had no other source of income than of hygiene and health. It was ignorance, gross ignorance, that in the vast majority of cases was the cause of their incompetence.” The committee finds that American teachers are utterly incompetent, and 100,000 of them are less than 10 years old, than 1000 of them are no education beyond the +16th grade, that 200,000 of them have less than a high school education, and that 300,000 of them have no professional training whatever. It finds that the average income is 100,000 in the United States, but that the country “is less than ten times as Little Rock, Ark., March 10.—During the months of December, 1919, leading Negroes from all parts of Arkansas assembled in Little Rock to confer with the Governor in reference to organizing the Inter-racial Congress. After the completion of that business a meeting was called and the Citizens Defense Fund Commission was organized. The following gentlemen were selected to serve on the Commission: Dr. J. G. Thornton, Chairman; J. H. McConico, Secretary; Dr. H. W. Sugga, Treasurer; Hevs. J. P. Robinson, and R. M. Caver. Purpose. During October, 1919, serious trouble arose among white people of Elaine, Ark., Phillipine who were sentenced to die in the Eleventh Circuit Court. The sentences ranging from one to 20 years without securing aid or advice from the court, without securing aid or advice from the court, by the Court. Defense Fund Commission was organized to raise a fund to pay for these cases and conduct a defense for these cases. Direction of Lawsuit. During the month of January, the Commission opened its books for subrogation to the date of publication of the notes, in the following: 1. The Commission is learning that steps had been taken to secure the right of the Commission to be taken, but has been collected and disbursed. The leaders in this first step are: 2. The Commission, in the course of the J. A. Hibbler, J. R. Booker and several other members of the Committee, who are currently the Attorney was employed to represent the Commission in defending the men and to employ whatever addition they were required to do. 3. The terms of the Contract, which were approved by the Commission, took charge of the cases. From that date, the Citizens Defense Fund Commissions were established, the fight-paying Attorneys, Court-and Attendant Expenses, The Commission, and the Committee, with the two organizations work in Union and keep each other informed as to each other's work. 4. The Commission has done this and has mailed Statements of Disbursements to the Commission. 5. The Commission, while collecting and putting into these cases more than $10,000,000 in cash, has received one cent and has steadily refused to accept the services of any one who desired to provide to the Commission. The Commission has also been a servicer of such a the fact that the Commission has disbursed more money upon the Commission's request. 6. The Commission, we felt that any publication of the same or of a different statement as to certain which committed the Commission's purpose, was available. Below is a Statement of Collections and Disbursements. 7. Receipts. Attorney Fees. The Commission, 8. $1,000.00 (to the expense of) 9. 755.34 Court Cost, Filling Cases 10. 1,279.40 Postage. 11. 180.70 Court Stenographers 12. 1,221.31 Detective Services 13. 35.50 Incidents. 14. 1,300.00 $10,529.00 764.01 Stored: $11,802.01 J. G. THORNON, Chairman. J. H. McCONICO, Secretary. NEGRO UNION CIVES SEE TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE. (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. March 10—A con- fliction of FIH was made to the Anti-Tuberculosis League Fund, a shoereamment Union. This money will be used to establish a museum for Nargas afflicted with the white plaque. Many Countries Are Organized For Promotion of Friendlier Relations. More Schools Needed. Hampton, Va. March 10–Inter-racial cooperation is growing steadily, and the international cooperation is the growth of the South American community. The meeting is receiving the hearty support of the American Union, the press, as well as the educational, business community leaders. The meeting is on Inter-racial Co-operation is the outgrowth of a conference which was held in Atlanta in January 1994. The meeting was also a grave problem of race relationships that had been brought to the surface of the U.S. and the United States. It is now doing organized work in all the Southern states. The meeting is a composed of white and Colored men, including Dr. R. K. Motor, Dr. John Bope, Bishop of New York, Dr. John M. Gundy, The officers and Dr. John M. Gundy, the officers and Dr. John M. Gundy, the officers and Dr. John M. Gundy, the officers and Dr. John M. Gundy. The headquarters of the Director, The headquarters of the Director, The headquarters of the Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. The publications of the Commission received from the United States are seeded by Edwin Mims; "An Appeal to the Christian People of the South," by John Mims; "A Comment on the Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C.; The National Conference on the International Committee," compiled by Edwin Mims. These publications do not have a special or special address for the fast plan of action for any state or community or to generalize and dog-over-over. These publications, written in a Christian euphrid, express the better-known办会's views on the issues of the report of the American Association of Societies, the Committee of the South, and the efforts of Van der Bilt University. Prof. Edwin Mims, who is a member of the National Association of Societies, has ably presented "the facts of religious, economic, and social progress" and "a comprehensive and comprehensive effort and of real constructive statesmanship." The statemanship is on Inter-racial Cooperation has wisely and quietly kept at work, organizing in some places, and by the use of the public's mind, with the aid of the Committee that carry the burden of adjusting race relations before the State. The meeting is helping to develop movements which will bring white and Colored people to the same place, and to the same social committees are functioning in specific matters, such as justice, better health, and the development of the public's abilities. Justices in public conveyarces, economic justice and the handling of and the management of the race. The meeting is also a new Better Health and Better Education. War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. has just issued a plan that are working in the field of social welfare for women in the study, after referring to the splendid work of the National Defense Association, expresses the hope that aid "at least three medical and nurseries training schools for Negroes, which are in the institution in America for white" nurses of five or six universities run by the League of Women Learners, Atlanta, Nashville, Richmond, with perhaps one in the Carolina." Inter-racial Co-operation. Is Steadily Growing. In the social and economic field the two-agency initiatives (predominately the nine-agency co-operative program on inter-racial cooperation program, Twenty-three national or semi-national organizations with Negroes of the South in the North in no other field, there is lack of religious life. Here, a unified state menus 'Chambre', of commerce, organizations have been taking a live-in operation. Publicity has already been made in Atlanta, New Orleans, Louisville, Charlotte, Fort Worth, Chicago, and the need of bringing hospital facilities to 600,000 American Negroes should be met. Those who are responsible for our national health, for example, 'there has been a notable improvement in the Negro community. The activities of the race are given more and more prominence, two of the organizations care at least two-colored patients at least two-colored Delaware Legislators Visit State School For Colored. --- Dover, Del. March 10 —Precisely visited the State College for Colored Students, near Dover for the biennial visit of the State College for Colored Students, near Dover for the biennial visit of the State College for Colored Students, held following a custom of several years standing on each Wachauaffair is in session. The attendance is in session. The college shortly before noon, being congenial, left the campus and arrived at the automobiles. At the institution they were greeted by Doctor Jason Janson, the professor of the board of trustees. The various departments were thoroughly inspected and the department of the school was in evy (Continued on page 8.) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE EDUCATION S COUNCIL SCORES MENT IN RECENT RE- Says There is Great Need For Spiritual Direction That Race Consciousness Be Directed Into Right Channels in Relation to Races. New York, N. Y., March 10,—The Home Missions Council, 116 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY, March 11,—The National Church of the In-ter-church movement, 116 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY, March 12,—The conditions in Chicago are a serious, long-term problem, with some variations Northern cities, with some variations Southern cities, the white and Negro populations, the white and Negro populations, the black and black-交叉 population, the white and Negro populations, the same as the历次调查的年份. The ground is that the tendency to violence caused in this report is present elsewhere, and the 1980s have been a place to show. The problems of New-Groves in other cities to get houses and properties are a problem for all other cities, although unlike what is here set forth briefly for Chicago. The question of whether the城市 is a white-交叉 city of homes and persons, of cost of living, of the need to become and do a good life, is now in the same difference in ways as for the White and Black are not confined to the Windy River, the West and the South, and the other two, of comparative skill and other items of efficiency are of common use. The problem is that the use of black, religious inspiration and right spiritual leadership in matters of concern to the White and Black is, therefore, here for Chicago, are of serious concern for communities all over the United States. The work of Mareus Garvey forces upon the Protestant Church the necessary efforts to improve the quality of life of the same religious inspiration and right spiritual leadership in matters of concern to the White and Black is, therefore, here for the White and Black. Garvey is a native Negro of Jama- fican, the American, and the American With background of a good education, Garvey was a student in the diocese of New York at the present, a Catholic upbringing but not at present, and the experience of organized church, with the expedi-ence of the American Church, was, of course, in Europe, except for man and of travel in gland, his coming to New York gave him a chance to enter the美国, immediately after the great about him a large, immediately after the West Indians resident in Harlem, and the great in the South, and the great with the gifts and gentility of the New-groves or of the popular type his income was, of course, a considerable following in all the other cities. The great, of course, membership in his Universal Negro-American Church was, of course, a very small group of members of the World of which he is president general. He was a member of the American Church in a Negro tabernacle in the Harlem area. Weekly there goes to his ex¬ mises, the great church, the great church of Negro, the official organ of the movement. During August a so¬¬erly period of the great church, he served in New York City. At that time he was a member of the American Church, was superbly Fundamentally Garvey plays upon the idea of race consciousness now at the front among the Colored people of America as with other races of the world. In connection with it he advocates the idea of Negro colonization in Africa, and of Negroes being responsible for leadership in the Negro world. His plan is not without financial relations involving the Black Star Line with its one steamer plying between America and the West Indies and its two subsidiary boats. We also read of the Negro Factories Corporation, of the Cooperative Laundry Plan, etc. It cannot be fully told what the outcome of the movement will be. It is to be focused that it is a largely inflated and unstable affair. It serves to emphasize the importance of a right use of the present race consciousness of the Negroes, as also some methods of thrift and investment. DES MOINES BURRAU WILL SUP- PERVE NEGRO ACTIVITIES. Des Moines, Iowa, March 10.—Colored citizens have recently organized a group of bureaus that will supervise the various activities operating among Colored people in Des Moines. Robert D. Durr is in charge of the publicity program of the organisation. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR BUSINESS, LEAGUE MEETING here in Atlanta, Ga., March 19, 18-Resumen returned from a visit to Principal Moe, from a package to the arrangements practically the National Business League which coincides in lieu of CIV during the convention. This exhibit will indicate models of samples of manufactured goods agriculture and live stocks in the local committee promises many surprises for the occasion. Ours Visit State School Colored. Following the inspection trip thru the men and women's departments of the school during dinner During the dinner John B. Hutton, Dove, attorney and member of the growth of the school since its establishment the importance of increased ability the college to properly develop, the board of trustees were warring over the existence by members of the Senate in address among those who spoke in Session and Walker, Speaker Pashack, W. W. C. Downward, vading dick of the Senate. PER ANNUM $5.00 PRICE TEN CENTS ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO. Sherman, March 10.—See the "Green Eyed Monster," March 20 at Jones Theatre. Triple Tide Court No. 174 presented their Recorder of Accounting and Classification, John A. A. Payne told him, pin for her excellent service and time rendered to the court. They also executed a program in her honor. Mrs. Ellie Arteberry is ill. Mr. Jas. Franklin, Sr. has returned from several months stay in Ballingston, New York, has been a park for Texas Comfort Company. Mrs. Leua Sadler recently had added to her cozy home 426 So. First Street, two new rooms. The reporter is now in receipt of a letter from Mr. S. B. Curry, who formerly lived here but is doing fine. Watch the news. He is doing the work in the likes there. He spent the month of December in Old Mexico. He writes that Mexicans welcome our people to come to Mexico in which good many are living there. Laifayette Kidd, one of the first people in the nation, may be of Los Angeles, California. He is here visiting parents and children. Rev. H. P. Evans of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Chapel left on the 8th instant for Greenville where he goes to assist Rev. W. Henderson and members of the family. Mr. Chard is in a ten-day survival. Rev. M. L. Douzlas here will occupy his pulpit on the 15 instant. Rev. D. J. W. Williamson and members of Progressive Baptist Church reveal have added 15 members. The Pastor's Association met on the 8th instant, but South Sherman C. M. E. Church of which Rev. M. E. Payne is, major. Alvarado, March 16—Rev. J. W. Ruff was at his post at St. Paul Saturday, and Sunday. Confraternity School opened on time. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from the auditorium and made them to the church, Sister Susie Enell and Eddie Enell. We are glad to have them on his bed for several weeks. A collection of $15.15 was taken for him. Union at 4 p.m. at 11 a.m. Teachers with teachers. Teacher section No. 2. was absent. Offering for the day $14.27. Mrs. C. Bell. 10—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at both church Rev. W. T. Batley was at his post at the Post Baptist Church with the people of the C. M. E. Church. Mr. Almas Wright is improving his job. In Conley R. V. Doheny were in Dension last week. The robbers have taken a title at Whitewright. Hope was at his post at the School when it a little late. Service was discontinued on account of thunder and lightening Sunday night. Mrs. Marlin, March 10.—Mrs. Laura Fairful is remodeling her home on South Falls. Dr. A. L. Hunter returned from Waco. Mr. S. F. Faithful after an extended stay in Oklahoma City has returned. Mrs. Minnie Good of Weimar is visiting her brother, Mr. Ashwell Taylor. Mr. E. L. Gibson drove his heavy Pedge case to South Marlin Church in company. with Mr. Smith Williams and the reporter. Mr. Lewis Moore and son membership of Marlin First Baptist Church met at three o'clock with Rev P. A. Armstrong as Moderator, and Rev. A. Tennell as Ville, Tenni, to the pastorate care of their church. Rev. J. H. Washington preached for them at night at the church. "Who will go for us?" He helped to his hearsens and credited, to himself, Mr. I. M. Smith of Ohio. He helped to his hearsens and Lewis Moore on Island street. Mr. C. A. Brown thanks his friends for their kindness to him. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in Go, of Texas, San Antonio, Texas There is an Agent in your town. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, March 16—Sergeant Ensel Chamberts jumped from a moving plane more than four miles altitude and the parachute was Sergt. Ensel Chamberts of the 138th Aero Squadron at Post field, the 22nd day of February 1944. The parachute record was 20,900 feet, when the greatest height the machine appeared as a moving blast specked the ground. Both fliers were being affected by the high altitude. Their breathing was heavy, the machine was yellow. Lewton. Wagner noticed that Sergt. Chamberts' face was white and was fast becoming unconscious from lack of oxygen. The parachute yelled Leut. Wagner above the hum of the motor. As he started downward, he made a sharp turn and the parachute opened. Will Smith, who shot three times Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, died at the Southwest Airlines airport. The shooting occurred in the Pool Hall of Mr. O. W. Ray at $20.00. First street. George Ciner Smith, both hips and shooting at Smith with a 45 cilinder revolver. The two had quarrelled Smith, both hips and shooting at Smith with the subdued went to the county jail and rurrendered. Rube Miller is held at the city jail on charge of having given himself the subdued. Galilee Baptist Church had preaching all the week. Several souls were saved. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Parker, was at his post all the week. Rev. Carroll from Oklahoma City, State Mission, preached Tuesday night and Wednesday night. Both sermons were highly spiritual and made every heart feel glad. Rev. E. D. Parker preached the rest of the week; preached a strong sermon Sunday morning and also a good sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Mattie Wealthy, who is still on the sick list, is pretty low sick. Mrs. Beth Thomas has moved a house on his lot, 210. Dearborn street. Rev. Owens preached morning and night. Both sermons were with the spirit. Rev. Boone preached morning and night. Both sermons were fine. Mrs. Mattie Wealthy who has been sick for quite a while died Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and will be buried Tuesday. Feb. 8 at 2:30. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Parker will preach the funeral. Mrs. Effie Hawkins is ill. Galilee Baptist had 10 added to the church during the revival. Collection for Sunday was $52.75. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. live work. The entertaining committee of which Dr. A. G. Wallace was chairman deserves special mention. A train of cars carried Dr. Dubois through the city. Maleides, March 10–Mr. S. Smith, Vice-Supreme Ruler of the Wisemen assisted by the Supreme Ruler set up the organization last week. Mrs. S. I. Davis who was run over by an automobile some time ago is up and able to be at her school work again. Re-called his really last week with $128. The Blind Boone Concert at Mt. Trumph Baptist Church last week was quite a success. We are glad to have Mr. Boone with us. The church was crowded. Mrs. B. Lane was called to the bedside of her sick son, Walter Lane. The school was also on the L'Ouerure High School at the m meeting of the L'Ouerure High School. The meeting was real interesting. Model class in phonetics was conducted by Mrs. Gray, and first grade reading by Mrs. S. L. Davis, need special mentioning. Mrs. D. L. Bush is the president of the model station. The small and large between the Lions and Tigers resulted 10 to 6 in favor of the Lions. Miss G. R. Layne is all smiles over the game. She hopes soon to play another game with Eufaufa. Mrs. Molly Juce has returned from Calvert where she was attended the conference. Her activities were to be in the Mr. James's heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. Justice, the mother of Mr. Justice, who died in Fort Smith a few weeks ago is now at the bedside of her daughter-in-law, wife of her deceased son. The N. A. A. C. P. met in a meeting at Mt. Triumph Baptist Church. Mr. M. B. H. Jones had added to R. W. R. Jackers president. Mr. N. B. Blanton has returned from Kansas City. Purcell, March 10—When you are in town and want something to eat, stop at Joe Jefferson's restaurant. Joe Jefferson, Mr. McKari Harris, Mr. John Goodman were visiting the capital city. Sunday, the Carter was on a charter and a charter sermons. Mr. Lawrence Daniels has purchased a Ford car. Miss Minnie Wilson, the Carter, is able to sit up again. Dr. P. F. Smith was very busy Sunday. The entertainment at school house is the club of Purcell will meet with success as we always need something to help the race. Insure—Your House and Pursure against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company. There is an Agent in your own. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father, who doeth all things, to remove from cvv wedd Feb. 17, 1985, from her husband, loved sister, Mrs. Betty Bailey, wife of our pastor, Rev. W. E. Bailey, and in order to attest our esteem of her husband, she has exemplified so sole her surviving, heart-broken husband. That is Resolved, by the officers and members of St Paul A. M. E. Church of Marin. That 'n the life of our deceased companion, exemplified a sane faith of Christian hope. She was fifty-five years old, save one day when she departed this life. She has been the loving companion and helpmate, in the true sense of her husband for thirty-five years. During her life she has been an invalid, yet through all her sufferings and misfortunes, she has abounded in good works. She has been the home and strengthen the church. Funeral services, were appropriately held in the church, in which she had been conducted by Dr. B. T. Reece, the Presiding Elder, after which the remains were delivered to the Eastern Church and conducted by Dr. B. T. Reece and consistent member for interment. This done by order of the Church: CARD OF THANKS Tyler, Texar, 10.12.1921 To our man, friends who assisted us in our life, and friends of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life, February 22. EMILY, KENNEDY, Daughter CAROLINE WALLACE, Daughter MOLLIE WATSON, Daughter. JENNIE WATSON, Daughter. BENNIE THOMAS, Son. STANDARD LIFE MAKES RECORD IN 1920. Atlanta, Ga., March 10—The re-creation of the insurance company, for last year indicated the rapidly growing in popularity. At any time since 1920 was the Company's banner year. In 1920, the Company sold more books than for any single year. That is to say they wrote $135,000 in books accepted by the Home Office. If all Company's efforts to successfully the total for the year were successful, the more books the policies range from $600 to $1,000 with claims amounting to $150. This must have meant to the windows and corridors them that the provided for, he said. This organization is doing among the companies the Company has paid into the hands of this re-creation of the company. In addition to this when the delivery last fall, many farmers and crafters last fall, many farmers and crafters borewed money of the Standard Life to save their acres. Stores CTIAS, HAYFS MAKES ANSWER TO DEFENDER ARTICLE. March, 10, 1920. The Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Dear Sir: I take it that you will give the statement from me in answer to the pardon that I made to you. I pear that I was indicted for embe- slement in your columns of the 16th Mound Boundary situation with in- ference to the case. I know the same parties who have ope- nated the National Business League to have when the case was called before a Judge of the Peace in this Coun- sellative appeared in open court and had been made with them, and it was minimally character assassinating ones, in this settlement to attempt to ber- tele to the world the reason for which might be ope- Campbell College has for years MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ ORCHESTRA AT THE COLISEUM MONDAY, MARCH 21ST, 8:30 P. M. THE MUSIC BAND Hear Mamie Herself Sing "CRAZY BLUES" "IF YOU DON'T WANT ME ROCKY,' "THAT THING C IN' SAM FROM ALABAM .' See her stunning importe tainers in Jazz Revue. Seats selling rapidly at 1708 PRICES $1.00, $1.50, Management O. K Auspices FRED DOUGLAS "IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES," "THE ROAD' IS ROCKY,' "THAT THING CALLED LOVE" AND "LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM'." See her stunning imported costumes and Jazz entertainers in Jazz Revue. Seats selling rapidly at 1708 Live Oak Street, near Ervay. PRICES $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, War Tax Extra. Management O. K. Concert Bureau⁽ᵃ⁾. Auspices FRED DOUGLAS IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE drawn on the writer to save their Jackson property from the hammer, it has spent and lost much money in the development of their lands here, was hard hit in taking care of many of their tenants the past season, and without the malicious and mischief making agitators, a settlement could have been reached earlier. The commission referred to as charged by me represents my salary as agent in looking after their property here, consisting of one of the sand acres, for twelve months, the salary being based on ten per cent of what could make the property bring, all of which is by agreement and has been the policy for several years. The interest charge was for many years. The interest charge was for money advanced the school during the year. As said before any one conversant with the Mound Bayou situation will at once understand what is behind it all when they are informed that the chief will be the agent of the component of several years and not even a member of the Church under whose aquisition is operated. LOUISVILLE PRESBETTERIAN MISSION, DAMAGED BY FIRE. INDICTED FOR MURDER Tampa, Fla. March 10—Grom Brown was indicted for murder in the first day of the trial, and on day, Brown is accused of the killing of a man in Lutka, a few miles west of here. SHERIFF SHOUVES UP COLORED DISTRICT OF MIAMI. Miami, Fla., March 10—Whille engaged in a vagrancy roundup in the district, he was apprehended by Deputy Sheriff John W. Blobian van Amuck and shot up the district crematorium. Colored people. He was finally quittance, by other officers, ensured but was not apprehended by the authorities. BLUES," "THE ROAD' IS CALLED LOVE" AND "LOV- and costumes and Jazz enter- Live Oak Street, near Ervay. $2.00, War Tax Extra. Concert Bureau. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE ABRAHAM LINCOLN ONE HUNDRED CLUB HOLDS GREAT MASS MEETING. $5,600 Worth of Stock Reported Sold for Department Store Proj By A. Wright. The Abraham Lincoln One Hundred Club held a great mass meeting Monday night, March 7, in the Courier-Consoling Temple. An interesting program composed of the following addresses was delivered with Dr. E. A. Williams as master of ceremony: "Why our Boys and Girls Should Visit the Dellas Negroes treated by the Master of Cerenity by showing that many business ventures made by Negroes in other cities that Dallas Negroes held the requisites for any kind of business they desired to control; that a first class business venture made possible to the Negro citizens of Dallas, thereby furnishing employment in keeping with the training of the Negro men, that been forced to take positions out of their lines, citing Mr. Wright as an example, to the Negro Women Should have Best Room?" was delivered willingly by Mrs. D. F. Wypman, a friend of Friendship Church, Queen City, made clear the necessity of a closer fellowship between race men in. Why the Negro Men should be Pres. A. Wright brought to "us the message that we must "to which he expressed his desire to address in Dallas an A No 1 Dry Goods Store." Encouraging remarks as to the success of the Negro in the business of the firm, Prof. W. Jeffries, Prof. Williams, Rev. A. D Glimer, board members of the organization, all 800,000 worth of stock added to $8,000 already sold was reported at the close of the meet- FLIER CHARGED WITH MURDERING COLORED BROTHERS. Pen. amacula. Fla. Mar. 10—Naval Design, John A. Albright, Jr. willing to kill five Colored people who were in- habitant of the area, and nothing. Albright was doing some fancy work on his plane in the sea and is de- signed for the group of Colored people, instantly killing five of them. De- signed but none was struck by the stunt bomb, nor were stuck to the stunt ORGANIZE $10,000 TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY (Br A. N. P.) S. artamburg, S. C., March 10.—Negro- wood the city have organized the Woodward Trust and its company with a capital of $160,000. The com- pany was organized by J. H. Wood- ward and will engage in the handling of real estate. 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. M.COY, MANAGER—PROPRIETOR 107 EAST 15TH STREET FORT WORTH, TEXAS JONES THEATRE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLOR SHERMAN, TEXAS. PORT— SERVICE DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY—S MONDAY— King of Circus, featuring EDDIE POL B. SEITZ in "Velvet Fingers" DAY— "Lion Man" THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE SHERMAN, TEXAS. COMFORT— SERVICE —QUALITY MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY—Serial Nights EVERY MONDAY— King of Circus, featuring EDDIE POLO, GEORGE B. SEITZ in featuring JACK PERRINE. The Serial Success SATURDAY— "Ve featuring RENO, and H urday nights. Special W TUESDAY, WED Admission : J. W. E. "Veiled Mystery" featuring ANTONIO MO- RENO, and PURPLE RIDER, continue saturday nights. Special Western Feature Attraction SDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY vision : : : 10 Cents a J. W. HENDERSON, Manager. PERSON PHI ar new Spring and Summer line of samples and we call our attention to our IA Patterns shown in checks and fancy fab that fit and please us. STER PARK TAILERS & CLEANERS STER PARK CENTRE & CLEANERS CENTRE AVE., Dallas, Texas Pho featuring ANTONIO MO-RENO, and PURPLE RIDER, continued every Saturday nights. Our new Spring just arrived and we a rational Patterns show We use the Master garments that fit and SPECIAL ST. CHESTER PARKE Cor. Hall and Central Ave. AGEE S3 TO S12 PER D HISTORY OF THE WAR. We Books. Send 25 cents for agen D. C. AUSTIN 300 Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Imaginational Patterns shown in cheeks and fancy fabrics. We use the same system of printing and designing garments that fit and please all men. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. CHESTER PARK TAILORS & CLEANERS Cor. Hall and Central Ave., Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 1-526- AGENTS WANTED! $3 TO $12 PER DAY made selling PRO, KELLY MIL- LER'S NEW AUTHENTIC NEGRO HISTORY OF THE WAR. We also have a big line of Bibles and Religious Books. Send 25 cents for agents outfit. Act today Publishers, Washington, D. C. AUSTIN JENKINS PUB, CO. 300 9th Street. 3-5-87 DOWN GO BADGE PRICES Lodges Take Notice BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES! Get our price list for your society and save money. I permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt this old and new enterprise serve you, whatever yductions on all regals. CENTRAL REGALIA CO., 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. Reductions on all regalia. CENTRAL REGALIA CO. Street S, Sr., Pres. JOS. L. JC DAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER C 641 W. 9th Street JOS. L. JONES, Sr., Pres. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FU IN CONNECTION AT 32 WE LOAN MONEY WE BUY 25 TO 50 PER MOVING, PACKING, SHIP PH Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, Pre IS YOUR Breaking off, Thi DAMS FURNITURE COMPANY SECTION AT 9225 ROSS AVENUE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 or Credit Phone Haskel ADAMS, President and General Manager YOUR HAIR SHOP going off, Thin or Falling Out? IN CONNECTION AT 32325 'ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE SCREENED WITH US WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE SCREENED WITH US I own two of the largest and most located at Fort Worth and Houston, have graduates at Fort Worth, count Preparations are the very best that MY Those desiring to try my your address a Sig Weeks' T Grower and Proud Girl, with $1.10. One Trial Treatment I also teach my System MA MADAME H. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlors in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Tecumseh employing 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduate all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the best in the country. MY SPECIAL OFFER These designing to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Week's Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use the same for only $11.0. One Trial Treatment will convince you of his value. desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I am a Six Wreath. Trial Treatment, consisting of S Fressing Oil, with all instructions how to use the Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. reach my System personally by mail. Write me MAKE ALL ORDERS TO R. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PHAIRIE AVE., MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. THURSDAY— M. B ANDERSON HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE HERMAN, TEXAS. SERVICE —QUALITY Y AND SATURDAY—Serial Nights , featuring EDDIE POLO, GEORGE B. SEITZ in "Vet Fingers" "On Man" X ANTONIO MO- URPLE RIDER, continued every Sat- western Feature Attractions TUESDAY, AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. : : 10 Cents and 20 Cents ENDERSON, Manager. PHILIP HICKS And Summer line of samples have all your attention to our Inaug- nation in checks and fancy fabrics. system of cutting and designing release all men. LES FOR YOUNG MEN. TAILORS & CLEANERS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 1.5-26t Cincinnati, Ohio JOS. L. JONIES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5,123 FURNITURE COMPANY 2125 ROSS AVENUE IN FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, ACCENT SAVING FOR CASH VING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE One Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 Student and General Manager. HAIR SHORT Is or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF. SO, you should ACE. ONLY begin with MADAME N. IF A. FRANKLIN A. HIGH GROWER. It matters not how many hair Proportions you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and up before giving my hair Grower a trial. It has proven to work. It will work for thousands and it will do the same for you. MY SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair full instructions how to get the same for only convenient you of its value. personally or by mail. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Double Adventure PHILIP HICKS INAUGURAL NOTES. HARDING SPEECH PLEASES. (Special to Express) (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., March 16th. President Warren G. Harding. It is becoming natural, and sounds good. There is something in the feeling that there is now in the White House a President of all the people. The spirit is manifested in the activities already started in behalf of the "New Era" so earnestly referred to in the that "be means what he says." Those gathered here from the four corners of the country for the purpose of getting a "close up" of the new administration are leaving for their various homes with a belief that better days in every way are at hand. There is one outstanding feature in the sentiment of the people who are in the city. It is a condition agreed to by the leaders from various parts of the country. That outstanding feature is the universal desire that above all things there must be a definite legislative program mapped out. This program must and will transend even the very interesting and lively contest, for public office. There is a universal approval of the sentiments and spirit expressed in the inaugural address of President Obama, and he believes in the belief that "he means what he says." MANY WONDER WHAT OUTCOME IS TO BE. Washington, D.C., March 18—Rumors and then more rumors are keeping the atmosphere charged with supersonic effects. The more the effects of the fears of just what no one appears to know. One is simply submerged and actually drove in the current state of Washington without knowing clearly the way or the wherefore. And there is no end to it. President Harding has written to the central government that the central government, when will the central thought, Where and when will I land? is the present all the more important. It is the most important thing to get away from this question. There are a few attitudes while the war in the nature of a surprise. William H. Lewis, Robert H. Church and Henry Lincoln Johnson are the most important people who were in a quarry that baffles reply. They have declined the rumor that is holding the center. The most likely is that all the other is about the matter. On the other hand it has been very definitely decided that Charles A. Colton has been the most民主 of the Treasury. Charles W. Anderson is to be Collector of Customs at the State of New York. The first is to represent the government as Minister to Bolivia; Perry on the House has never been on the State of New York. Ernier L. on is yearning to get his former post at Monrovia; Phil Brown has picked up the line of work with the government; Fred R. Moore, the heavy gum of The New York Age, slates himself to the vertical charge of thelemplage of Port A. W. Price, James Weldon Johnson or W. S. Scarborough is heading for Hawaii. Robert H. Wilson also has a great good editor of Wilmington, Delaware, will record Deeds for the District of Columbia. In the year when the state has been a very important position of Superintendent of the Freedom's Flashes From Everywhere. Louisville, Ky., March 10—The Pennsylvania Newbery Award was mission parted Tuesday night. No lives were lost at the party, though a periment of the mission. Dayton, Ohio, March 11—Jefferson College, Moore, local Negro business men, are planning to host a fundraiser for Colored people. Land has been built on the property, the building is to begin very soon. Nashville, Tenn., March 10—Tennessee movement to give Negro farmers scientific agricultural training. Other willingness to join hands with this movement will feel that success will attend the Montgomery, Ala., March 10—Lilian Dungeon was elected President of the Calabar second Wice President and Calabar second Wice President and M. Duncan校 a Colored women's welfare organization last Monday. New York, March 10—Colored men the Wice W. B. Brown, honored as a past president, a church, with a big patriotic recital night. The Legislature Confered on the SECOND STUDY OF NEGRO LABOR INSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR The Department of Labor has just issued a security code for Negro labor, giving data about occupations and wages employed during the war period, the employment during the war period, the unions of employers who employed laborers to assemble, turnover, etc. The plans, policies, methods of handling labor, the part of Labor during the past department of Labor during the past deficiency of Negro workers and improvement of Negro workers. Negro workers, white workers and others. Figure showing the distribution of Negro workers in twenty-six states, comprising of the different industries of 1818 are the workers in most-parking establishments in iron and steel plants an analysis of the occupations of 34 of the plants under the jurisdiction of the Negro workers in iron and steel plants and the war are included. The opinions of the players who have had experience with the war are included. The opinion of the players who have had experience with the war are included. The summary is given of the domestic and personal service during the clerical service during the war. ARKANSAS TO HAVE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR NEGRO CONVIC VIEW (Br A N P) Jill Rock, Ap. L., March 10—An convict boy was convicted of convict boys was provided for lature last Friday. Representative lature last Friday. Springing, was the sponsor for the bill. NEGROS PURCHASED PROPERTY WITH HALF MILLION LAST WEEK (Ry A N P.) Fittsburg, Penn., March 10.—The County Council approved $200,000 of property last year and wished the banks did a business of buying it. The Council brought to light at a recent meeting on Public Councils Committee on Public Works in Austin, a Colored preacher of the SEEK NEW SCHOOLS FOR NEGRG CHILDREN. Wilmington, Del., March 10-William Miltonwood, Mo., seeks a new movement which seeks to new school schools for Color and the Old West. The new been petitioned in the matter and the new building will be the new the new building at the coming session of the ARREST MAN FOR SHOTGUN (By A. N. P.) Columbus, Ga. Mar. 10 — will win Hospital; and Walter L. Cohen will be the Naval Officer at the Port of Under the guidance of Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, of Cleveland, Ohio, and director of women's activities in the last campaign, a goodly number of the women of national repute held as meeting of women voters. In the John Wesley A. M. E. Church, Hallie Q. Brown, Mary Church Terrell, Victoria Clay Haley, Alice Ruth Dunbar-Nelson, Mary R. Talbert were among the women leaders present at the sessions and took a prominent part in the discussions. They were addressed by H. L. Johnson, Charles Cottrell, Bishop Clinton and others. An executive committee was formed and plans for the maintenance of a national headquarters at Washington with Henry Lincoln Johnson as the executive head, were adopted. The chief duty of the women's organization is to keep vigilant watch over legislation affecting the status and interests of the Race as it may appear in either house of the National Congress. NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCI ATION, MEETS IN WASHINGTON. (By A. N. P.) Washington, March 10. —The twentieth annual meeting of the National library of Dunnan High School in Dunnan, Ireland, under the direction of J. Finlay Wiley in the absence of the President, Tibrane, who is confined to a hospital. There were over fifty editors and newspapers present. The various parts of the event are listed. The subject advertising was discontinued. Association members were entertained. Association members were entertained. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university as host. The visitors were introduced to the students. The association was invited by A. F. Holley to hold the next session. The association stated that at the same time moment the members of the last session were invited to accept an invitation was accepted. The association is at the new A reception was held at the new Mu-So-Lit Club. DEMOCRATS TEAR DOWN SEGRES CATION SIGNS BEFORE LEAVING WHITE HOUSE. (Fx A N B) Washington, D.C., March 10.—Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson states that in accordance with the campaign pledges that all segregation signs in the various departments would be taken down before "sundown on March 4th." He asked for several representatives to beatir themselves and locate some of the said signs. After a long and faithful look, it was discovered that the Democrats evidently "smelled a rat," for the "specials" returned without finding a sign anywhere. There are no segregation signs in Washington under the new administration. wounded by one A. S. Dozier, a white man, who accused the Negro of making remark to his granddaughter while the girl was riding in an elevator of which Williams was the conductor. Williams was arrested. WILL SEEK TO ESTABLISH FARM FOR DELIENquent GIRLS. (By A N P) St. Louis, Mo. March 16—15, 2000 for the establishment of a municipal for the deliement of Colored girls to St. Louis, Mo. March 16—15, 2000 for the dedication last Monday night, Circuit Court Judge Moses Hortman made an order. TEACHERS BANQUET ALLIANCE New Orleans, La. March 10—Nerogroup responds to the Haitian mission to the Haitian Dominican Republic. His work as a president of the Colored American Association accepted a secretaryship in the A. M. department. WILL INAUGURATE MOVEMENT TO STUDY, NEGRO QUETION (By A. N. P.) A movement has been started here to inadvertate among the colleges in New York to ask Mr. M.C. Newbold agent Nero question. M.C. Newbold agent Nero asks the idea. He believes his plan will be successful. WILL PROVIDE HOSPITAL FOR NET GROES IN CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Ohio. March 10.—Dr. Joseph T. Thomas, president of the Cleveland Memorial Hospital, is gesturing a Lincoln Memorial Hospital balloon for the Colored side of this city. The attitudes of the hospital authorities are deed, not to be the reason for the hospital's deed. POSNES HUNT FOR MAN IN FLORIDA SWAMS (By A. N. P.) Ocala, FL. March 18—10 An-old female who was shot and killed in the surrounding country for an unprovoked attack on a young white girl who was shot and killed in the surrounding country who attempted the assault was black. WOMEN'S FEDERATION WILL MEET, IN, PROFENIX. (By A. N. P.) Phoenix, Arts, March 10—The Women's Council will meet in this city on July 18 to July 21, inclusive. This meeting of the Women's Council will include 4 women of the West have met in this city and 4 women of the West have met in this city, and will be largely attended Mrs. Johnna Schoenbaum of Illinois in the president of the Federation. BRUNSWICK MUTUAL HAS PRO- Brunwick, Ga., March 10—Stockholders in the Brunwick Life and Life Sciences company have signed by the report of its Board of Directors at the annual meeting has made a strong recommendation to male a great record and is now numbered among the corporate corporations. MAN HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE DISMISSED. (By A. N. P.) Thomarville, Ma., March 16—John Wilson, a Negro charged with assaulting a jury in Judge Thomas' court by a jury in Judge Thomas' court claimed a good alibi and the woman declared that she was not sure that the jury was correct. $500 RAISED TO HELP WASHING- TON WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. (Br A N B) Washington, D. C. March 16-19 hundred dollars has been received from Washington last year's race slot, to procure her freedom. Premier Washingtonian are ready to accept the votes. NEW YORK HA NEGRO POPULA- TION OF 153,088. New York, N. Y. M. March 10-New York City has a Negro population of 185,888. These figures make this city the largest center of Nagroos on the continent. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920 ANNUAL PETTIN SEEMON COM- PANION AT STORIE BOTH BUT IN- terESTING SESSION. CHRISTIAN Church will conduct the turial being made in the ceremony. Many Women present. The Annual Sermon Committee of Knights of Pythaas held their second meeting Sunday afternoon in the Chapel. The purpose of this committee is to arrange for the Annual Pythaas meeting which will be announced later in these columns. Choman Barges called the assembly on paternity at 3:30; prayer being evoked by Rev. J. L. Patton, calling the mind of minors of the previous meeting, to attend the attention of the opening. Fest in order reports of following meetings. On place, program and finance Secretary Wm. L. Roberson, read a report of committee on program in the meetings, and recommendations were offered and approved: 1. That the Addictorum of Pythaas held a meeting of the committee to deliver the annual sermon. 2. That琴师 Choir to furnish music for the occasion. **Program** The following program to be reused: Knights and Calantheans will be ordered to order by Chairman A. W. Briggs, the president, blades" by the congregation; Invocation, Rev. Wm. Wellcen, Assistant and Pastor, of Macedonia Baptist Church; and production of Master of Ceremonies; Knights of Pythias proclamation to the congregation; Courts of Calanthe proclamation to Miss Eva Weeam; Solo, Mrs. Verda Schon; Song by the chair and the After hearing Secretary Winston of the finance committee's report storm clouds gathered and for twenty minutes the assembly witnessed a very stormy activity, which in the main was caused from the committee's action on exercising the same custom used on former occasions. Rev. J. L. Patton and Col. J. M. Tolbert lead the opposing faction in the attack, while Rev. J. L. Winston and Knight Gabriel P. Fortune spoke in response of the report. After many points of order and objections, the meeting settled down and was held in the office. The report was received, but failed to become a law. A substitute report was offered and approved. Many of the Court sisters were present and indulged freely in the proceedings until the clash came and with a degree of timidness the father's sex kept quiet and allowed the noisy masculines to fight it out among themselves. One of the members of the fairer sex was heard to say: "Mr. President is it necessary for the women to return any more after today?" No, said the president. The answer apparently, was greeted with a smile of satisfaction. Among the Court sisters present were: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. T. Lane, Miss Eva Weems, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Chase Harris, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, Mrs. Schneider, and others whose names the reporter failed to learn. The meeting adjourned upon motion of J. Alba Austin to meet next Monday. GRAND MASTERS ANNUAL VISIT Hon. H. G. Goree, Grand Master, Odd Fellows of Texas, will visit the various lodges of the city in joint meetings, and will join or shine, 8:30 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall. Flora and Burford Streets. That is the place that each member be present in person, as he has much business to do, but before the entire membership throughout the entire state, and THE CITY WIDE R. Y. P. Y. CON QUEST. The City Wide B. Y. P. U. Conquest, of the General Baptist Churches of Dalta, met with the Friendship Baptist Church of February 30 the City Conquest witnessed one of the greatest meetings history, Program rendered as follows. Opening Song—"Love Lived Me" M. C. Washington, Rev. H. W. Conquest, in Thy Wail Morch chair; Welcome Address—Bro. J. W. Satterthwaite, "The History of the City," Rev. H. W. Conquest, who exceeded himself, "Training Service of the B. Y. P. U. was well explained by Rev. H. Gill Address by the Rev. F. W. President, Rev. W. Wailery, "Four Essential Points of the B. Y. P. U. was Wailery, Henderson Rose, B. C. Response Rose, B. C. Bethesda, B. C. "The Need of the B. Y. P. U. Meets" Rev. F. D. Book Rule the World"—By the Queen Mary Rule the World"—By the New Hope, B. C. "Solo-Rev. A. J. Mathil, Middleton, Texas, was rendered beautifully, Greater and Greater to be Accomplished—Rev Wm. Johnson; the B. C. William, Instructor—at his best and saw to things going over the top. Cornellus, with his coffeehouses had the greatest city Conquest in the nation. REPORTER, Correspondent JONES DIES. MIS. NANIEH JONES DIES. Michigan, died Monday, March 7 at her home in Detroit, Mrs. Jones is the only sister of C. W. W. Jones, the master of this city. She was Monday morning for the bedside of his sister, but was not able to reach her bedside. QUEEN CITY MOTHERS' CLUB met 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. (Rev) J. L. Johnson, president. Quite a number were present and several new members were added. All enjoyed a nice meal. MRS. Y. W. HONSEN, President. MRS. Y. W. FLEMING, Reporter. YOUNG DALLAS WOMAN TO WEE SOON. The City Editor is in receipt of an invitation announcing the proclamation of a state holiday, the charming daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, 2601 Cochran to Arthur Nelson of Hittison Texas. The event will take place Monday evening, March 21, 1821. at the Hittison University of Prof. J. W. Irvin, president of Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas, and Elder Stalem, Smith, Texas. Christian Church will conduct the burial being made later ring ceremony. NOTES FROM ST. JOHN'S INSTITUT TIONAL CHURCH. Sunday March 6th, Sunday School opened on usual hour 6-, splendid service on Monday March 8th, C. J. Church per preached from Matt C. J. subject: "A Waited Perfume," a splendid sermon and all present seemed at night. The pastor filled his pulp and sat on his burning message, 14-15, and then King, which was well received. Sixteen were added to the church. The day's services were under the auspices of King, a splendid Circle. A splendid apt of cooperation which is being manifested in the drive in interest of the Institutional Building is quite commendable. Glad to note that the students and friends are favoring us with their splendid, co-operation. On next Sunday, services will be held in the buildings of The United Rope Holders Circle. Receipts for the day was $847.44. PAILLON, Reporter. "The Style"卷 at St. John Church, March 24, will include all the styles and fashions in dress, Models of all kinds for men and women, high school boys and junior ORGANIZATION FOR MAINTAIN ORGANIZATION OF "DAY NITRISER." The various clubs of our Race women, have undertaken to support a new Community Center in High School Park. Mrs. Honer Holler has been elected president of the organization and has been appointed to the Central Financial Committee, composed of eight men and eight ladies of the clubs of the city, to raise the money to support the movement Mrs. and Colleen Coffey, the Gwendolyn Willis been selected to solicit funds for the purpose of maintaining the community women and men of prominence, are asked to make donation to this committee. The next meeting of the Financial Committee will be held at the office of Mr. H. Strickland, in the Python Room of the community members and friends are cordially asked to be present. Chairman of the FINN. Chairman of the FINN. DOINGS AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, MARCH 6, 1921. Sunday School as usual, and the Epworth League services unusually small. The morning and evening services were largely attended and the spiritual fervor ran high at the morning service, when men enrolled with the member ship at the morning service. Passed the morning service, enlisted, enlisted and inspiring, and a manifestation of a spiritual feast was a celebration. J. Q. TYLER, Reporter. NEXSONAL SINGER OF "CRYAN BLUES" TO APPEAR BEHIND MAME SMITH AND HER JAZZ HOUND'S REVIEW. The announcement of the forthcoming appearance here of Miss Mamie Smith, the supremely popular singer and her all-star revue, on March 21st and 22nd at Coliseum carries with it the assurance that an audience will be able to hear the greatest jazz concert that ever has been sent on tour. The star will make one of the few stops being made on a trans-continental tour which has been booked for her. Durant's performance will star of the first rukit (for Mamie's fame came to her overnight). Miss Smith has done more than any other artist to generate the genuine "blues" songs of the day. In her hands a song like "The Rain" and "Love Sam From Alabama" and "The Blues" things, charged with a purling and individual rythm which has never been more angelic of this type in this country. With the spontaneous success of the first photograph records came a new woman able woman in concert, and with this in view a company of well known Colored entertainers and musicians in the manmade Mamie Smith Jazz Hounds Band. The Mamie Smith Revie was formed, and the star has been greeted by capacity houses and in many instances it has been necessary to call out police to the public to gain admittance of the public to gain admittance to her concert. The concert has been manifested in the coming engagement here March 21st and 22nd of this popular artist and her company, and indisputably, in house before she reaches the city. PIONEER DAILAS WOMAN DIES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS. Mrs. Luchinda, Christian, age 64, wife of Rev. C. Christian, pastor of Eckhart Church, passed away at noon Monday at the family home. 3004 State street, after attending in April 1887, was born in April 1887, at Homer, la. where she lived until her marriage in 1891. She was more than thirty years ago. Came to Texas at an early age with her family and settled on Texas soil. They lived in a home purchased a home at 3004 state street; just a few years after buying the place was made. These 'improvements' added much to the appearance of the same placed it among the beautiful homes of this city owned by Colored people. To the union of the couple three children were born and are now surmounted by a daughter. Colorado, who was at the bedside when the final end came; Mrs. E. N. Christian was a member of Chapel Church and of the Eckhart Star Church. Funeral service was held at the church of which a member of the Wednesday service was held. AN ELABORATE LUNCHON. The Street entertained Prof. J. C. Phillips celebrated elocutionist with an eight course dinner Wednesday. Married to the late Ruth, decorations were rich and tasty. Mesra Henry C. Blondon and C. W. Davis GRAND ELOCITIONAL RECITAL AND MUSICAL. Coming at Elsabeth Chapel C. M. P., Church, Clark Oaks, Thursday 11:30 a.m. at the Eldersburg Library. A. B., celebrated Dr. Dramatist and author, will give one of his famous Readings. A collection of some Dalia's 'best local talent. It will be a number of literary lovers will attend to hear one of our own Texas Stars of national republic. Admission SUNDAY SCHOOL ALLIANCE OF DALLAS MONTHLY MEETING. Promptly at 7:30 p. m. on March 5, 1921, the President, Rev. J. H. Churchill, and the President, Rev. J. H. Churchill and conducted Devotional Exercises. A representative number from all churches of Dallas were present except one Mission Point, Knight Church. The Monthly Report showed a decided increase for the month. The Church promoted by deciding to use the noon of the second Sunday in March to members. All of the Sunday Schools of the A. M. E. churches in Dallas ways and compel them to come "General reports and a Quarterly Re-commendations to the church on March 31st. Show what they been doing for the upbringing of the Mrs. R. A. WINN, General Reporter Mrs. Mumie Duncan, 308 Jubilee street, died at Baptist Santiamur at 2 o'clock on Sunday evening at an illness of two months. Mrs. Duncan was the wife of Mr. George Duncan and has lived in Dallington for 40 years. She was a member of Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church and of Silver Cloud Sanctuary No. 176, Anne's Funeral services were held at Evening Chapel Monday evening at 11:30 a.m. The rest under the auspices of the local Pilgrim lodge. Be sure and attend the "Style Show". March 24, given by the Ladies Chapel, 11:30 a.m. at the priest Church, Mrs. M. Shaw, preacher. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM. Chicago, August 9, 1921. Penguin Pictures, New York. Pamela Hammond, NEW YORK chief heartstrings. Opened yesterday to the greatest business Orchestra chief heartstrings. Opened yesterday to the greatest business Orchestra people and more money than ever in the history of the Hall and prob- lems of the Hall. Hundreds waited in line for the house to open at night. In after- days, the hall extended a block down Michigan avenue. Critics call "Homemoree" the greatest hall. John F. GILLESPIE, Manager Orchestra Hall. At Gillespie, Wednesday, March 15-16, 1921 JOHN HARRIS, Manager. Next week all names of partici- pants in the "Style Show" to be ex- bited in St. John will appear in TRIBUNE. CHICAGO There's just one reason why "Humoresque" takes its place among the big pictures of the day. It is a great picture because it is a human picture. It brushes away superflitties and goes straight to the heart. You're surprised at the smile on your face—but smile you do. The wetness on your face is a tear. You didn't know you were crying. That's "Humoresque." Since in a while a stranger comes along and sweeps you almost off your seat. "Vera Gordon is one of these. Dore Davidson as "papa," the kindest old dog in the world despite his ferocious bark, is great. An unbeverant, papa, who, convinced against his will, becomes the londest shouter at the camp meeting. Gaston Glass, a nice clean cut young chap, is good as the musician grown. But Bobby Connelly as the young Leon is better. And little Miriam Battista is one of the sweetest things you've seen for a long time as a little lame girl tenderly cherishing a dead cat which "she will plant all the same as violets!" Technically, "Humoresque" is just about perfect. The cast is fine. At Grand Central Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 15-16, 1921. JOHN HARRIS, Manager HERALD-EXAMINER. CHICAGO. By Ada Patterson If you have grown hard and superficial and self centered, if you taste of life has become like ashes upon our lips, see "Humoresque," Cosmopolitan Production's greatest photoplay of mother-love, and be cured. "My wonder boy!" cries Vera Gordon, and cuddles a large-eyed boy with sensitive lips. From that moment your heart vibrates between the adoring mother and the big-eyed genius boy. The boy plays upon your heart as his bow upon the strings of the violin. The mother raises you to such heights seem to have been born anew. You of sympathetic joy and plunges you into such depths of anguish that you never suspected yourself of such capacity for the extremes of feeling. Which is saying in other terms that "Humoresque" is a work of the brother of the leader, perhaps senzine, and that it is interpreted by superb talent perhaps genius. Fannie Hurst's greatest short story has been turned into "pictures." Vera Gordon, the greatest of stage mothers and Gaston Glass, who seems to have been born to play throbbingly human gentuses, have made her story live on the screen. They have made the story visible. "Humoresque" as an audible motion picture. The cry "My wonder boy" hails you. It follows from the home of her heart. It is light triumphing. Yes, "Humoresque" is an audible picture. At Grand Central Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 16-16 1921. JOHN HARRIS, Manager. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Sunday, March 13—"VEILED MYSTERY" and "RUTH" Sunday, March 13—"RUTH" Sunday, Sunday will be the last of "Ruth of the Rockets." BEN WILSON PRESENTS JACK HOXIE IN A MAN FROM NOWHERE AN ARROW ATTRACTION ADMISSION 15 Cents and 20 Cents COMING—MON, AND T A Negro Motion picture— TER," all-star. Thursday, March 17—"THE 'VELVET FINGERS," conti Friday, March 18—"KING TRAIL" continued every Fri Saturday, March 19—"FAN DIE POLO" in "THE KING every Saturday. COMING—MON, AND TU 'THE GREEN-EYED MON Negro Motion Pictures. ADMISSION - HIGH SCHOOL HERBERT BAY MG—MON. AND TUES., MARCH 21 Motion picture—"THE GREEN-EYE tatar. March 17—"THE SON OF TARZA FINGERS," continued every Thursday. March 18—"KING BAGGOT" in "THE continued every Friday. March 19—"FANTHOM FOE" or "F" in "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS, Cirday. MG—MON. AND TUES., MARCH 21 A GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Stupendou tion Pictures. MISSION — 15C AND HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, MANAGER COMING—MON. AND TUES., MARCH 21 AND 22 A Negro Motion picture—"THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER," all-star. Thursday, March 17—"THE SON OF TARZAN" and the "VELVET FINGERS," continued every Thursday. Friday, March 18—"KING BAGGOT" in "THE HAWKS" TRAIL" continued every Friday. Saturday, March 19—"FANTROM FOE" and "EDDIE POLO" in "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS," continue, every Saturday. COMING—MON. AND TUES., MARCH 21 AND 22—"THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Stupendous, all-star Negro Motion Pictures. ADMISSION - 15C AND 20C HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, MANAGER HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, MANAGER GEORGE DOOLEY All make of talking machines, motors paired. All work guan- anted. Repreducers a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2087 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-21-20 OPEN F On behalf of the Trustee Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, Ch tees, will receive bids for the mitory at Paul Quinn Collec received until Saturday. Ap bidder will be required to g cordance with rules govern ings. The Trustees reserve all bids. Plans and s can be seen at the follow W. Sidney Pittman, 10 President J. K. William Texas. Rev. G. B. Young, 220 Rev. S. J. Johnson, 713 Texas. Rev. S. D. Butler, Metre tin, Texas. OPEN FOR BILL half of the Trustee Board of Paul Quinn n. D. Johnson, Chairman of the Board receive bids for the construction of a Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. Until Saturday, April 2nd, 1921. That be required to give bond for an an- with rules governing the construction Trustees reserves the right to reqi- nish Plans and specifications for t seen at the following places: Sydney Pittman, 1017 Liberty St, Daly Dentent J. K. Williams, Paul Quinn Col- tas. B. G. Young, 2209 Dowling St, Hou- s. J. J. Johnson, 718 W. Travis St, San- D. B. Butler, Metropolitan A. M. F. C. Texas. OPEN FOR BIDS On behalf of the Trustee Board of Paul Quinn College, Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, will receive bids for the construction of a Girls' dormitory at Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. Bids will be received until Saturday, April 2nd, 1921. The successful bidder will be required to give bond for an amount in accordance with rules governing the construction of buildings. The Trustees will review the request and all bids. Plans and specifications for this building can be seen at the following places: W. Sidney Fittman, 1017 Liberty St., Dallas, Texas. President J. K. Williams, Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. Rev. G. B. Young, 2209 Dowling St., Houston, Texas. Rev. S. J. Johnson, 713 W. Travis St., San Antonio, Texas. Rev. S. D. Butler, Metropolitan A. M. F. Church, Austin, Texas. Address all bids to BISHOP Wm. D. Johnson. --- --- ```markdown ``` 'Box 1611 SCHOOL ATRE MAN STREET PICTURES D MYSTERY" and "RUTH and every Sunday. Sunday will rockies." attraction Nights, March 15-16 M WILSON PRESENTS: BACK OXIE IN~ A MAN FROM WHERE AN ARROW ATTRACTION OF THE SCREEN HEELS. JUES., MARCH 21 AND 22 THE GREEN-EYED MONS- SON OF TARZAN" and tha nued every Thursday. MAGGOT" in "THE HAWKS" day. THOM FOE" and "ED- OF THE CIRCUS," continue. S., MARCH 21 AND 22— TER. Stupendous, all-star 15C AND 20C OL THEATRE ATS, MANAGER 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 complexion. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. Make all orders to— MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-521 FOR BIDS Board of Paul Quinn College, sirman of the Board of Tru- construction of a Girls' Dor- e, Waco, Texas. Bids will be il 2nd, 1921. The successful e bond for an amount in ac- ing the construction of build- the right to reject any and specifications for this building lying places: 7 Liberty St., Dallas, Texas. s, Paul Quinn College, Waco. Dowling St., Houston, Texas W. Travis St., San Antonio, politan A. M. E. Church, Aus- --- PAGE THREE Waco, Texas 3-12 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year after the current Avenue by THE DALLIAN BUSINESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 212-348-7000, Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boyce Building. Alpine Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Navyville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or corporation of any person or corporation which may appear in the columns of the University, or in the relation upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on March 18, 1873, under Act of Congress, March 1873. IMPORTANT. No subpoenae mailed for a period longer than six months. Payment for same must be $1.08. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digressed 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 pansing breast; flies no doubtful flag: It is a proud broad as our country, its love of even hadged justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. LOCAL POLITICS. Time *is* fast approaching for the election of a city government and various candidates and parties are in the process of making a decision. It is a time when every voter may well take stock and begin to decide with which party their lot will be. It is to be hoped that in this consideration they will be actuated purely by a desire that they may vote. It is also important to consider the interests and be concerned about the welfare of all citizens. As has happened that voters have been blinded by political leaders among them, who were actuated more by their desire to reap a financial harvest than by a desire that the voters have been served, to the considerations which were most vital to them. All recent administrations have seemed to have in mind the importance of Dallas. The last two, cecally, should be remembered by us for their then unusual provisions for our well-organized and more equitable service of the city administration we now enjoy public nursery and Welfare Board free park sites. While we do not contend that these facilities are unusual or due to special consideration, we do feel that their importance and need to be desired, and that our support should be directed toward that party which now candidates show, and have a desire that our needs be served. Negroes of Dallas need present three to no provision for the Nicolet tubercular patients of the city. They need better sanitation, more improve's streets, more protection and sanitation, and more better school facilities and completion of the improvements of their park areas. As conditions now stand, the only hope of obtaining these things is unsure, entail, dispassionate consideration of those candidates who are not in public consideration. And after a decisor as to their desire, to be fair to them, we need to support the city to support them heartily. Blindly following self appointed political leaders who too often are inconsistent cannot bring lasting change, and voters think for themselves and vote their convictions, having in mind at least the advantages for themselves and the city generally. Organized Negro Base-ball in Texas will command the respect and hearty support of us all. Those who have been in the business about desire be hearty, commendation and the financial support from all of us, which constant support produces. Manage Smith Smith does not drive into the "classic" vexen but we must all arrive that she has proven a success and by which xx are all benefited. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS March 4th has come and gone and America now finds itself under a new regime. This charge in directing heads has been long and anxiously awaited by many groups of American citizens but probably by none so anxiously as by ourselves. We have been given cause to feel that, in the retirement of Woodrow Wilson and his wife, the assumption by President Harding and the Republican party of the direction of the nation, an era more nearly characterized by fairness and justice to all American citizens would be ushered in, and that we, a group representing a tenth of the American population and a possibly higher percent of its production, would be enabled to more nearly approach the fuller opportunities which are justly ushered to just how far our hopes for definite action in regard to the things which most vitally concern us will be realized cannot yet be said. If President Harding even in a moderate way attempts to bring to pass the fuller realization of American ideals to which he has so absolutely committed himself in his inaugural address as well as in others, great benefits will accrue to us as America generally. It is noticeable that his inaugural address gave no hint of how he would bring this state of prosperity to pass nor has he done this in any of his speeches. He does however give full assurance that he accepts the highest office in the nation with a true sense of his responsibility and a sincere desire that prosperity and social justice may follow his pursuance of the policies which he has adopted. These policies as shown by the trend of his inaugural address will follow the lines heretofore mentioned and they include an attempt to establish foreign nations, approved by the formation of an allied conference, reduction of taxes and abnormal expenditures, and industrial peace. His plea for industrial peace, based on his assumption that "our fundamental law recognizes no class, no group, no section" may well be heeded by America generally. We hope that it may speedily be brought to pass by the exercise of "due concern for making all citizens fit for participation" which will give "added strength and citizenship and magnify achievement." There can be done to improve the administration. There can be done to improve the problems which demand adjustment. While these problems are both foreign and domestic, it is not to be doubted that upon the successful solution of those domestic problems will depend the success of those foreign to no small extent. The American ideals to which President Harding has committed himself demand that common welfare become the goal of national endeavor. To him probably more than to any former president comes the demand for the creation of a greater equality of opportunity among citizens. For service. It will probably be found true that this is the crucial period in America's attempt at the vindication of the principle of democracy. If Harding falls in more firmly implanting in the mind of America its own need for closer adherence to that principle upon which it was founded, coming years may witness a further breaking down of the respect for that principle and its ultimate failure. We believe that President Harding is sincere in his utterances. We believe that in so far as he is able, he will devote himself to the upkeep of the improved americanism, a greater, more independent administration of justice which shall be reflected in a greater and more truly common welfare. Present day Americanism can hardly be said to be so reflected. Lynching, segregation, lack of protection by law and things of like nature have so operated to certain American groups, ourselves in particular, the welfare has been greatly limited. It is our hope that in his attempt at bringing fuller Americanism into being President Harding may give true valuation to the menace of lynching and discrimination and fight their existence with that ardor which will result in their removal. THE CEMETERY MOVEMENT. glad to note the growth of the move to affirm our cemeteries which has been men headed by Mrs. Stewart. lack of these women has been quietly are still keeping the spirit of imple. not appear to the Express, however the objective of these women is bey for the attainment of that degree of the importance of that object We are glad to note the growth of the movement to clean up and beautify our cemeteries which has been started by a group of women headed by Mrs. Stewart. The work of these women has been quietly done and the fact that they are still keeping the spirit of improvement alive is common. It does not appear to the Express, however, that the manner in which the objective of these women is being pursued, arguably stronger for the attainment of that degree of success which, in view of the importance of that object to the public, is to be hoped for and desired. The Express has eagerly followed the progress of this association and has been deeply impressed with the spirit of improvement, which is one of the devoted women. But as it has stated before, such a movement in order to attain its desired success must affect every Negro citizen of Dallas. It is not to be reasonably expected that "clean up' days engaged in by a few men and women will result in the lasting care and constant attention which the cemeteries need. Our cemeteries need the kind of improvement and constant care that men only by some one or two persons who are paid to give that care. It is possible that such a "clean up' day as was arranged this week might result in temporary improvement of the cemetery by the cutting of weeds, grass, etc. But our cemetery has been allowed to fall into such a state of dilapidation that some costly improvements are now necessary. Fences need to be built around it. Roads need to be laid out and raised permanently possible. The road leading up to it needs grading and surfacing. The accomplishment of such improvements will require a sum of money far in excess of that which this association as it now stands can contribute. The Express in a former article on this subject proposed that they help the help of all ministers, heads of lodges, and business men of the city and so organize them that the whole of our group might be reached. It proposed that a tag day be set apart and that the whole town be tagged for the improvement of the cemetery. Such a tag day, properly supervised would not a sum large enough to finance permanent and even omit improvements upon the cemetery and provide for a permanent caretaker who could be beneficial to the city. There are at least 20,000 Negroes in Dallas who would contribute ten cents a year to the upkeep of the cemetery. 20,000 people at ten cents each would contribute a total of $2,000. Such a sum is substantial. The Express believes that such a city wide movement is possible. The length of offering its columns to these ladies who are fostering the movement for advertising and spreading information concerning it. It still offers them. The Dallas Express desires most of all the welding of all members of our race in Dallas into such a co-operative unit that those projects, and the cemetery improvement is one of them, which vitally concern us all may be supported and maintained by them. They may be involved in the promotion of this spirit and desire which has caused it again to appeal to this organization of ladies to go after their worthy object in a manner calculated to gain for them the greatest success. Lenine and Trotsky have on their hands a revolution against their revolution and the general public is still naked and hungry. Bolnevism is "some" panacea for the suffering workers of the world—we don't think. Our best wishes follow ex-President Woodrow Wilson into his retirement but, in our hearts we cannot enshrine him for he failed miserably in demonstrating that democracy, at home which he advocated abroad. It is strange that "eye witness" of the Chicago Tribune didn't offer to debate his case with the Haytian mission which substantiated the testimony of James Weldon Johnson? That Georgia possse which gave over the prisoner to a group of Negroes to be lynched should have known better. We will never sanction lynching. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION NEGROES IN NORTHERN CITIES with during the days of high pay have defended the deflation period and have started aana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia to on this movement at the time. Many by the Philadelphia Bulletin, the Pitts other side of the case—how the migrators into which the Negroes had moved ear march again. These journals agree that the cause of the Negroes were thrown out of work and drew big pay. They were unslunked labor in so many of the cities in the return of these Negroes to the South by the attitude of the police and the hands of Negroes were thrown out of work because suspicious of them and kept one, many of whom could not give it without money. As usual, they had to be Buffalo, where thousands of Negroes the railroads. The Buffalo Negroes were issued to check up all unemployed and some crime. The complaint made were rough in the handling, the Negroes arrests and the disposition to conclude there was a break on the part of those in Pittsburg, one of the largest centeded, that a special book has been written that the movement produced many of citizens to check the Negroes claims its efforts to settle these problems sat protest as from Buffalo, Long Island and扯扯 by wholesale. The Pitts police war on the Negroes. The papers of that city,—when men work, it is a duty to protest against of the Negroes by the police. There and particularly in the Holl district of Negroes. through the streets, whether he be a minister of pudder, is stopped and quees he works and what he has. The press fairness or justice to the Negroes of the pudder is not the same as the police ordinance against dangerous weakness will lead, as it has done in cities, to disorders and robbing. The police ordinance against dangerous prosecution directed against them trees get back to work again, as many on the farm. Many Negroes who rushed North during the days of high pay have been thrown out of employment during the deflation period and have started South, particularly into Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. The Times-Picayune called to attention the movement at the time. Many The Times-Picayune papers, particularly Bulletin, the Baltimore University newspaper, also added the ease of the bailout motion was viewed in the Northern cities into which the Negroes had moved and from which they are now on their march again. These journals agree with us that many of the immigrants, finding themselves without work because of the general discharge of unskilled labor in so many of the cities, had turned to their old homes. The return of these Negroes to the South is being stimulated and even forced by the attitude of the police and the authorities generally. When thousands of Negroes were thrown out of work and left on the streets, the police became suspicious of them and kept continually on the track of the idle ones, many of whom could not give a good account of themselves and without money. As usual, they had saved little during the time when they drew big pay. The Negroes were not only the thousands of Negroes had been employed, as workers on the rulerslots. The Buffalo Negroes were without positions when an order was issued to check up all unemployed. There was a great deal of suffering and some crime. The complaint made by the Negroes is that the police were rough in the handling, the Negroes became panic stricken at the numerous arrests and the disposition to consider all idle men as dangerous, and there was a break on the part of those The same condition has developed in Pittsburgh, one of the largest centers of this immigration, so large, indeed, that a special book has been written on the subject. It was admitted that the movement produced many difficult problems, but an organization of citizens to help the Negroes claimed that it was making progress in its efforts to settle these problems satisfactorily. Now comes the same protest as from Buffalo, Long Island and New York, where the Pittsburgh papers tell this story of the police war on the Negroes. "At a time," remarked one of the papers of that city, "when unemployment $^a$ widespread, and many Negroes with those of other groups find themselves without opportunity for work, it is a duty to protest against the unjust and prejudiced treatment of the Negroes by the police. There is going on throughout Pittsburgh and particularly in the HUJ district wholesale arrests and prosecutions of Negroes. The Negroes are being arrested on the streets, whether he be a minister, or merchant, hod-carrier, contractor of pudder, is stopped and questioned as to where he lives, where he works and what he has. The present situation is being handled without fairness or justice to the Negro. Negroes have been arrested in the last few days whose tax receipts prove them to be citizens of the first order. They have never borne the humiliation of a disgraceful ride in the patrol and otherwise handled without deucency or murery." They have come from too many points to be denied, but it is to be noted that in nearly all our cities just now because of the large number of persons out of employment and the many undesirables at large, it is necessary to enforce rigidly the police ordinances against dangerous and suspicious characters. Any police weakness will lead, as it has done, in London, Montreal and other foreign cities, to disorders and rioting. The Negroes $^b$ in the North Figure prominently among the unemployed and this may account for the complaints of race prosecution directed against them. They will be fewer as the Negroes get back to work again, as many of them do. —Times-Picayune, (New Orleans, La.) NEW VIEWPOINT ON SLAVE EMANCIPATION. By W. W. Langhorne. give historical facts in relation to the situation and the motives which prompted it. There is no intention on the part of from the greatness and goodness of the sixth of President Lincoln was as deeply hurt, and with his sense of justice and of his nature, he had lived, doubtless he history from the leaders of his party were not freed by virtue of the laws, and since he recognized the Southern Conceded it as a war measure, to weaken the document: "I have no constitutional man of slavery in the states, but I think in-ward-in-chief (the President) with the mere property. Has there ever been any man of slavery in West Virginia, bucky and Missouri. The proclamation, upon the Negroes within the states occu- stildes of the slaves remained at home, pro- cildes, and for their noble, self-sacrificed woman the Negroes a debt of I have little respect for all and any one of them. No people or races and acts that is the Negro. None. I thank God they are free. The Negroes hold the slave trust. Wages of slaves; do they mason, John Randolph, en in the United States Senate, urged the institution which would be best for the slave. Tribune. The purpose of this article is to give historical facts in relation to the celebration Emanicipation Proclamation and the motives which prompted President Lincoln to promulgate it. There is no intention on the part of the writer to detract in the least from the greatness and goodness of the murrayed President. The tragic death of President Lincoln was as deeply deployed in the South as in the North, and, with his sense of justice and that bravery, he would have encountered the same history from the leaders of his party countered. The Negroes of the South were not freed by virtue of the Emanicipation Proclamation. Slavery ceased to exist by virtue of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution, enacted after the close of the Civil War and after the death of Mr. Lincoln. This amendment was introduced in Congress by Representative Henderson of Missouri. At the time the proclamation was issued the armies of the South had been victorious, and it was feared that England and France would recognize the Southern Confederacy, and Mr. Lincoln promulged it as a war measure, to weaken the Confederacy. It was also the right to interfere with the institution of slavery in the states, but I think the Constitution invests; the commander-in-chief (the President) with the law of war in time of war. Slaves are property. Has there ever been any question that, by the laws of war, property both of enemies and friends may not be taken when needed? Civilized belligerents do all in their power to help themselves and hurt the enemy. Without this policy the Negroes will remain and continue to raise food. The Negroes produce food for the Confederacy. It is a military necessity, absolutely essential for the salvation of the nation. And for this reason he issued the famous proclamation. Now, if any reader will take the time to look up and read Mr. Lincoln's proclamation, he will find that the President accepted from the force and effect of this document slaves within the area then occupied by the Union forces, to-wit: certain parishes in Louisiana, 48 counties in West Virginia, and some in old Virginia; also Kentucky and Missouri. The proclamation, however, had no appreciable upon the Negroes within the states occupied by the Confederate armies. Most of the slaves remained at home, protected by the Union forces, and conducted every Southern man and woman owes the Negroes a debt of gratitude that can never be repaid. I have little respect for any Southern or Northern man who mistreats any one of them. No people or race are more susceptible to kindly words and acts than the Negro. None is more grateful for favors bestowed. I thank God they are free. The Virginia Legislature made $2 efforts to abolish the slave trade. Washington urged the gradual emancipation of slaves; so did Mason, John Randolph, and James Monroe. He would state State Senate,note that a plan be devised for emancipation which would be best for the slave owners and the slave—Tacoma (Wash). Tribune. NEGRO'S PLACE IN INDUSTRY. capture the fact that throughout many been workers. Emancipation left at first was quite as much a habit they continued universal habit of a century they have come to a rafter ten years of age are reported beent of salafi cultivation suggests as well be our foundation for further coming years, when more widely distilled of tasks. ample and striking statistical process of the Negro rift to a diel of industrial potentiality. Natural will be found in the realm of agriculture, in his summary of 1910, will be cultivate 42,500,000 acres of Southern rural workers in the South approx agricultural workers; $80,000 are Negro farm-owners of the South which they have acquired in less than used by Negroes of the North, and the United States undoubtedly agree value of land and holdings on farm the South is almost a billion dollar and the Negro," by John 1. Sewall. that throughout many decades of the life. Emancipation left them owning little quite as much a liability as an asset, universal tolls of as to slaves. have come in a race-status where 30 age are reported by Government stature-occupation suggests a race-power of procreation for further as to their own more widely distributed and tested rising statistical proof, in the successor's right to a district place in any entailment. Naturally the most extent the realm of agriculture. Here Doctor of 1910, will be an undisputed 4000 acres of Southern land. Forty per the South approximately two and a workers; $80,000 are farmers owning or owners of the South own and cultivate acquired in less than fifty years. Add of the North, and the total land-owner undoubtedly aggregates 20,000,000 acres of holdings on farms owned or rented to a billion dollars." From "The Inny John 1. Sewall, in the March Serbil- No one can dispute the fact that throughout many decades of their history Negroes have been workers. Emancipation left them owning little but themselves, which at first was quite as much a Hability as an asset. Forced by necessity they continued universal habits of toil as when slaves. The fact that in half a century they have come to a race status where 30 per cent. of those over ten years of age are reported by Government staticians as independent of painful occupation suggests a race-power of procreation. In the past 100 years the nation has as an economic value in coming years, when more widely distributed and tested by a greater variety of tasks. We have, however, ample and striking statistical proof, in the successive records of the census, of the Negro's right to a distinct place in any estimate of the nation's industrial potential. Naturally the most extensive line of facts will be found in the realm of agriculture. Here Doctor Thomas Jesse Jones, in his summary of 1910, will be an undisputed authority. Negro farmers cultivate 42,500,000 acres of Southern land. For forty cent. of all agricultural workers in the South approximately two and a third million Negro agricultural workers; 890,000 are farmers owning or renting their farms. Negro farm-owners of the South own and cultivate 15,792,579 acres, which they have acquired in less than fifty years. Add to this the land owned by Negroes of the North, and the total land-ownership of Negroes of the United States undoubtedly aggregates 20,000,000 acres in 1910. The total value of land and buildings on farms owned or rented by the farmers of the South is almost a billion dollars." -From "The Industrial Revolution and the Negro," by John L. Sewall, in the March Serb- HELPING THE NEGRO. rate with the Negro who is struggle binds of people in all races, good, be ro race is as bad as the bad in the nego who is struggling to help himself in all races, good, bad and injifferent. as the bad in the white race, and the Help and co-operate with the Negro who is struggling to help himself and uplift his race. There are all kinds of people in all races, good, bad and indifferent. The bad in the Negro race is as bad as the bad in the white race, and the good in both is equally high as any two things can be. The Negroes are fighting for progress and advancement as hard as we are, but against greater odds. Their desires, hopes, prayers, ambitions, tastes and ideals are the same as any other class or race. They are strugling as we are for the bables and home, and they appreciate education, refinement and culture as much as we do. In helping to uplift the Negro race its struggle for advancement, we are fighting for a refreshed Park (N. J. Bulletin. Pr. MRS ESTHER DYSON "THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS BY ALIJH LEWIS HOLEY In the Competitor. She comes early; she may come later; she will come—the Woman Who Understands™ the doctrine of the perfect life is unsurpassed in literary excellence and simplicity. She is somewhere, the woman who understands day on day on a crowded subway in New York, on the plains of New Mexico, on she may have grown up with in her or whenever she comes, that day her or whenever she comes, that day ginning of his regeneration, for she takes possession of his soul. She certain man about town has "settled" the young folks shrug their shoulders, and heads and say: "Maybe there's a woman in the case!" in ninety-nine hours and it is the "Woman Who Under- Until the woman comes, the nobler instincts of man lie dormant and unawakened and without her softening influence his unfettered strength may be made to give them a rocker's selfishness, agreed or conceit for her coming is the beginning and the end. Between his mother and the "Woman Who Understands," there is a stretch of years through which she总统 plod along. The time of the years and the pathway is winding and irregular, and passes many a dangerous preciplice. Entrusted to his care on this perilous journey is his soul which his mother has given him a clear and unparalleled him to clean and the "Woman Who Understands." These are also trying years for him. Sometimes he stumbles; at others he rushes headlong without heed of care, and too often he falls on some practice. The enough treatment has precl�ic charge. If he reaches the end of that journey in safety, there awaits him a new and full life, for with the "Woman Who Understands," these come out. The blending of soul and the perfect life. His achieving powers are quickened, and the accumulated strength of the intervening years is then ready to be diverted into the new struggle of striving after and remaining those ideals which are of, for, and, by HER. The divine scheme of things seems to be that the man who dian and plot if he is willing to follow him, the man who knows him, the other is the "Woman who keeps his soul unlolled and his face shaken, he keeps his foots unlolled and he guides his foots into the glorious and triumphant life.** **AUNT PATS FORUM.** WISH can never become a substitute. Behind every dollar of value in the world lies a process. Nothing ever happens. Everything that is was created by intelligent effort. happiness. Everything that is was created there can be no harvest unless there can be no harvest unless somebody tilts and plants. Knowledge must be earned by study. Life is governed by changeless laws from those authority there is no possible escape. TESTED RECIPES. Some Delicious Marmalades. APRICOT MARMALADE 1. Lb. Appricots, 1 Pt. Water, 2 Cupfuls Sugar. Wash the fruit well and soak it for at least eight hours, then place it over the fire in the water in which it has soaked, and let it simmer until very soft and pulpy. Now rub it through a coarse sleeve, and return the pulp to the fire; when it reaches the boiling point, add the sugar and simmer very gently. For the first time, we must be very small. We can only do the same� almost constantly during the process, for it will search only too readily. Pour into glasses and cover with paraffin. Vary the small made add one-half teespoof of ground cinnamon or one tablespoonful of chopped raisins or grated oram-peel to it while cooking; chopped almonds may be The following is the second of a series of articles on contagious diseases and general public health which are being written especially for the Express by Dr. R. H. Trotter, physician and Surgeon, how connected with the Morgan-Hush Sanitarium of this city. These articles will appear from time to time in the hope that from the own readers may gain added knowledge of the general rules for the preservation of individual and public health and a greater insight into the state and governmental regulations for their preservation). Diphtheria is an acute infection disease caused by the Klebsiella bovis bacteria, sore throat, headache, chill and loss of appetite, etc. Diphtheria attacks children, but young adults and grown-ups are also subject to this disease. The bacteria are known to predispose to inflammatory disease. Children who are known to have toileting problems, or by proper diet and hygienic living assisted by the usual care and to provide institutions for the care of children with nose and throat of each new infant, nose and throat of each new infant, possible carrier because the disease may be carried in this way through the matrress, etc. Diphtheria bacillus are found in the patient should be kept isolated the bacillus are virulent (pollenous) the bacillus are virulent (pollenous) the bacillus are virulent (pollenous) Washington, D. C. March 10—President Obama is to be named a *Colored man* for a place he is appointed to be at the place he can be appointed by the influences that are seeking to have a better mind to consider the nominees for the member of the new president's office. The nominees are it know who the petitioners have in mind to fill the positions should be. Holding a gift certificate, Obama is to mention a *Colored man* in this place he is full of rumors, but that is all. AUNT PAT'S FOREM HEALTH TALKS By Dr. B. H. Trotter (By A. N. P.) added with the orange-peel, and a most delicious and foreign-tasting sweet will be the result. APRICOT AND PRUNE MARALMALDE This is made in the same way as the almond, using one-half pound each of apricots and pine nuts instead of apricots. **DUSKY MARALMALDE.** 1 lb. Prunes, 1 lemon, grated rind and juice, jice, wafer and sugar. Wash and soak the prince for until very tender. Thrown through a sieve until ful three-fourths cup of sugar; mix well, add the lemon-petit to the fire add the lemon juice, then pour the fire add the lemon juice, then pour Now add the sugar and simmer very gently till thick. Seal as usual and then pour into a large bowl if one does not care for them. FIG MAGMALADE 1. lb. pulveda figs, 2. Ox. Candied of Preserved Ginger, 1. lemon juice, and 2. sugar. After washing the figs carefully, soak them overnight, then cut or chop them fine, and place over the fire in the water in which they were soaked. Cook until very tender, adding the lemon rind and ginger, then stir in the sugar and lemon juice, and simmer again till thick and smooth. Pour into small glasses, as this is a rich sweetmeat and small helpings will be sufficient. SINGED, BRUNE, MARMALADE 1 lb. prunes, 1 cupful sugar, 1 1/2 cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful each Clove Soak the prunes and simmer for 1 hour or extract the pits and cut the prunes with the liquid, and add the vinegar. This is a delicious accompaniment to the prunes. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The regular meeting of the P.A. on Tuesday on Cushman Street. A large number of all engaged themselves in the routine of ten dollars was voted to a sister which they are sponsoring. Plans to host a dinner were announced. The hostess served a dainty rehearsal. THE ROYAL ART CLUB Miss Amy Lee Cooper was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the Royal Art Club. During the one hour's work, music was interpersed. A short business session was held after which a delicious ice course was served. THE READING CIRCLE The members of the Circle hold a night interesting session was held in Spencer Street, the president, presiding. For the session, the president attended on the study subject. "The attention on the study subject," the president led by Mrs. Francine, "was appreciated by Mrs. American Gilliam and music by the Victoria and the player, Miss Grace D. Neal were visitors helped by their coming. During the session, the students grammar, the hostess served delicious wine, which would have delighted an epicure. THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB. The Corticelli Art Club met with the hostess, Mrs. Bernadette, termon, March 7, 1921. Seven members were present and answered to Our good president Mrs. Rice was the sickness on the Vice President, Mrs. No business was on hand and on each one worked diligently till the time required. Our hostess served delicious ice cream and next meeting will be held at the home of Ethel Hicks, 3158 Hampton Street, Wareham, MA 02026. MRS. J. D. HUGE. President. MRS. M. E. BREWER. Reporter. PARTMENT. It is necessary. In fact all cases of diphtheria are guaranteed until cultures from both the mother and the child show negative signs on the mother's family should receive at the earliest dose of diphtheria antitoxin and the dose of diphtheria antigram. Quarantine should include the mother, the bacillus are found. Room whom the bacillus are found. Room can be isolated from the rest of the population such as so as to permit of fresh air. The treatment of such cases. The room constituted so as to permit of fresh air. The as far as possible retain an All visitors should be excluded and all unnecessary articles moved from the room. Exclude animal pets, dishes, toys and playthings used by the patient should be thoroughly disinfected, no food allowed to stand in the room, clothes are more suitable for the operation as they may be burned off use. Patient's clothing, bed clothing, towels, etc., should be treated with a per cent solution of carbolic acid before boiling and washing. Bore throats, colds and coughs should be watched carefully in children because of often they eventually turn out to be a well developed case of diphtheria. The immunity conferred by the infection of diphtheria antitoxin is advisable to obtain a more lasting immunity. This can be done by injections of a mixture of diphtheria toxins and antitoxin. This injection usually conforms to immunity which lasts more than a year. Of more than 15,000 cases treated serious symptoms followed for only one after such injection. The advantages of immunization as shown by the New York City health department indicates that in 80,000 cases immunized only 1,600 or 2 per cent developed diphtheria, of these 1,000 Philadelphia, March 10—G. H. A. Lawson, of the recently incorporated Continental team, presented here that a New York team would be the first team to win. The franchise, he said, was awarded a $10 million, and G. M. Victory of Philadelphia, lawson said he expected to complete the right plan circuit by placing teams at Pittsburgh and Akron. Prairie team was been awarded to Newark, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo and Cleveland. BESK MARMALADE FIG. MARMALADE. ... . . . Crockett, March 10.—With the advent of spring we see in the community a general awakening in home and church life. Pastor Alexander and members are planning to enter in the District Conference, May 11-15. Pastor C. C. Buford of St Paul Baptist was at his post fully imbued to preach the gospel. Pastor M. Mallard of the C. M. was a his boast. The wide, make-up community by Madam Hogg, W. D. King, M. A. Lewis and others push on with faith rolled out $251.49 in the afternoon service. Rev. E. A. Manders, white preached from the text, "Faith in God." He stirred the congregation as much as their hearts opened and pocketbooks too. Mrs. Carrill's Charied March of 5th. She was buried Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. John Pouncy, New Houston District, Missionary began to bring the district. He ports our successors Mrs. Walter Bell on entertained at her home on Monday, Feb. 28, on honor of the eleventh birthday of her son, Master Alvin Lewis Bell. The home was beautifully decorated in red paper hearts. The affair was a must enough one. The life's guests were heartily welcomed. Many presents were received in a dream and cake composed of the menu. On the Friday, Mr. M. A. E. M. Missionary was found at the residence of Mrs. Bettie. A splendid meeting. Mr. Hubert is ill. Alhena, March 10—Services were well attended at all churches Sunne. Mrs. E. Church and his people worshiped with M. Providence Baptist people Sunday evening. He delivered a noble speech. The total amount raised in the Missionary rally was $8,150. Mrs. Youngrein spent the day with Mrs. Corsicaan spent the day and worshipped with A. M. E. Sunday morning. Mrs. Jerry Miller, Miss Beulah Smith of the A. M. E. Church rehearsed the day before Sunday night. Mrs. Lucie Flutberth of Kemp and Miss Bessie Walden of Ennis were called to the bedside of Mrs. Corsicaan. Mrs. Nancy Franks spent the day it Kaufman on business Mrs. Tennie and Mrs. Smith Franks after visiting Mrs. Lette Lanne who is 41. Master Engee Robinson Mrs. Fisher. Sunday, Blackshear High School rendered a program. Mrs. Smith and Alamo Simmons took a active part. Miss Ottowel made a trip to Chandler Saturday. Let on a trip to Chandler courteous home. Lattice B. H. S." Mrs. Mattie Cattie pursued courteous home. Lattice B. H. S." Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs. Ann Franks ceres and Mr. Armstrong of Wichita. Mrs. Cattie pursued Sallie Massey is still dill. You will always find the Express at E. G. Barbershop, Laura Miller Reporter. Tyler, March 10—Religious services were well attended at all churches. Hon. D. F. Purch was called to Terrace of Wichita Falls as visiting relatives. Mr. Joe Rumelia and Misty Patek were invited. Quite a number of friends were present. Little George L. Henry is very fond of the main auditorium. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rumelia, mother and baby are doing fine. A number of houses were damaged by fire and the theatre having been destroyed by fire. Mr. Louis McDaniel has completed his new home on E. Common Street. A house on the corner to Jacksonville last Sunday. When the fire and sparks were falling fast, he was doing the holy dance accompanied by sister Wren in the unknown tongue. Brother H. M. Jordan was doing the holy dance accompanied by sister Wren. Greenville, March 10.—Sunday was a high day at all the churches. Rev. E. L. Harrison of Ennis was at New York, the first of the first and the first of the most powerful sermons which pleased the whole audience. The East Ward School base-ball team visited Sulphur Springs Invincible Redeation. The refections of the available score of 19 to 11, in favor of Sulphur Springs. The Greenville Upon-Cad. et Band is making splendid progress with the least of the most of its members are experienced musicians. This will be at your service any time. Mr. Malcolm Nash, a student of Mech. and the new school, has been making a course in dentistry is visiting home people. The Ross High School Senior class was organized last week with Mech. and the new school was held in Hines Vice-president, Miss Jimmie Jones, Secretary, Theodore McDaniels treasurer. The class members are as follows: Misses Jimmie Jones, Rev. Jimmie Jones, and Dr. Jimmie Jones. Hail, Hail, and Dewry Rogers Mr. Henry Veals who has been ill is now able to be up again. Roe, H. E. and Dr. Jimmie Jones are the first Christian Church made a business trip to Waco on the 2nd instant. The Deacon Board of Clark and St. Pauls Christian Church are one of the swollen quotes of the season on the 4th, in honor of the ladies of their church and about one hundred were presided by the Greenville Union Cadet Band. The vice was good at the Clark Street Christian Church Sunday. The pastor was at his best. Literary Socially held in the Friday to the Sunday. They were invited to come. You will find the Dallas Express at Wm. McDaniel's Grocery Store. Theodore McDaniel's Reporter, Mrs. B. W. Lawson made a buying trip to Kansas City on business. Temple, March 16—Last Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock Lawyer R. D. Evans of Waco spoke to a large audience and civic questions concerning the Negro of the South. Dr. R. T. Wise, master of ceremony, introduced the speaker and gave masterful words; after which Lawyer Evans, with his smooth flow of eloquence, and his most distinct utterance, asked the audience how hours held the audience 'aint upon every word. The speaker pointed out various questions which are confronting him. are responsible to some great extent for a majority of our failures and short comings. And on the other hand, the speaker said that "we have to be sure to be sure to be sure." And the report, "and that the power of the ballot has long been denied us, and he is now striving to bring to his people the full exercise of the whole of the people who are in the right, and the Regro was given to sustain the cause for which he is advocating to Little Miss Mabel Rallff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rallff. Jr., and his high-评级 effort. It is all the need passed away last Monday morning. Funeral services were held from the Eights Street Baptist Church on the Sunday evening. Rev. T. E. George, the official. He said the High School was rest in the city cemetery. A beautiful floral offering was presented to the deceased by the High School Undertaking of $50.00. J. Dawson, who was struck on the chalk on the body. Andrew J. Pierson returned from Caldwell last week where he was called to attend the funera. He was a teacher at the school of his niece, and he was a teacher at Caldwell, and one of the leading young women of the High School. Mothers Club, the High School event, and the 4th Days of the Year, were interesting; lectures by Revs. T. E. George, W. M. Taylor and Dr. J. M. Lawson. Prizes are awarded to the room that interest the people who are proposed to. Mr. John Robbs, the other mother and sister, was visited by her mother and sister, Madama M. E. Wimbish of Cuero, and E. Young, with the help of the Young Cammon. George Matthews is Lisa Okla., spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Westbrooks. So. 19th street. Mrs. Pearl Stillwell of Okmutgee, Okla., after spending time in the life of his father in Gaused stopped over last Sunday with the been poured around the house. Each one of the party made himself an assistant to the yard and the of the yard to see what was going on. The oil had been set afire under the roof and the door it smothered out. Mr. Cleveland Wilson, son of the murdered man, the house and turned on the lights. He was done a. shot was fired and as soon as possible the party came together and found him leaning against the wall. The others went out to look for him and found him leaning against the wall. Only fifteen minutes after he was shot; buckshots were used. Ever since he was killed the man was killed as a malfunction. We are very much sympathy with the relatives of Mr. Wilson. A host of friends and a few friends died. He is a pleasant personage, always ready to give words of encouragement, and writes the report hasn't learned just what disposition will be made. The report hasn't learned just what disposition will be made. The report hasn't learned just what disposition will be made. But it's home, his daughter in California but it's home in Navarro County. Hasca, March 10—Sunday School was well attended at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Rev. Burton preached a noble sermon. After being away from us a few days, we were glad to see and hear him. B. Y. P. U. was quite interesting. The rally among the groups was very inspiring. Total amount raised $27.57. Group No. 1 was victorious, $8.07. The Mission sisters were entertained at Mrs. Roe's Friday evening. Choir practice Friday night was the best we have had this year. The BehtleemhaB 6bmRA this year. Bethlehem Baptist Church is putting on new life and is making things hum-like. Steve Robinson and family felt for Port Worth Tuesday, their future home. Mr. Robinson will leave later on. Mrs. G. G. Winn accompanied by her niece, as far as Coriscana. Mrs. LeRoy George and children arrived from Oklahoma Saturday night. Mr. Nathaniel Standifer spent Sunday in Waco. Cuney, March 10—Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. were both well attended. Rev. R. H. Hollins filled his appointment at the Second Baptist Church and reached two able sermons. Hon. H. L. Price made a flying trip to Palestine this week on business. Hon. H. L. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mr. John Bragg, Mr. W. D. Thomas, made suaisse, lrie. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. Jacksonville. The Business League is a great help to the young people of Jacksonville. The Commission and Produce Company is going on to success. The public school is getting along nicely with a private school. For the Express see J. F. Price. Honey Grow, March 10—Rev. Hammond, State Miliary of Duluth fillies. Mrs. J. C. Burke, was buried Saturday, both morning and evening. Mrs. Jane Currie was buried Saturday. The city to witness the occasion. Prof. W. J. Taylor of Wolfe City was here Saturday. Mrs. Edna Aldridge and Mrs. J. C. Burke were buried Saturday. Mrs. Simons. Mrs. A. L. Pendleton is convalescing. The canny committee sterned. Mrs. Eliza Perez and Mrs. A. L. Pendleton pulpit at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Swaincy left Saturday evening at the Meeting at the Daughters Hall was enjoyed by all. After meeting was closed, the members and friends were invited to the Hamilton and sister and friends were here Sunday. Mrs. Hensley of Petty was also here. Rev. Harlaire cherished Denton, March 10—Services were splendid at the different churches Sunday, the Bureau minister of this city prescheduled for Rev. Swainy Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock bringing with him his wife, Kate, and his daughter Dallas last week. Mrs. Tenah Farley died at the home of Mrs. Jake Johnson and was buried with Tabanowrion on March 3. Mrs. Tenah Farley conducted at the First Baptist Church of which she had been a member for four years, and conducted the services and B. W. Crawford, understaff, had charge of the body. Miss Laura Lambert, the pastor of the church, March 3, at the family residence on Wilson street after a long illness of four months with tubercular pneumonia. From St. James A. M. E. Church March 4, at 4 p.m, where a visit was made to the church was a member of this church for more than 18 months. She was laid to rest with Household of Ruth Homer, at H. R. Huth, Sister J. W. Bell; from the church, Sister R. H. Burr; from Stewardess Boatman, Dillard B., W. Crawford was charged of the body Dr. A. G. Scott, her pastor, preached on Sunday. Reynolds was carried to Booken Washington Sanitarium where she underwent a successful operation. She was taken to the hospital and kins gave quite a musical entertainment at Fred Douglas High School in Washington and singing was enjoyed by her hearers. Terrell, March 10.—Everybody was all smiles over the arrival of the town. All men were over the way to the park. Many children are out of the school on account of measles. Mrs. Brown was very ill. The man was a revival will begin at Bethlehem Ban- tist at the first Sunday in March. Our pastor, Rev. T. W. Daily is in the public service at the public school at the public school. P. Sparks was in town Saturday visiting his family. There was an organ- sism of his home. Pro- mises were soon a Y. M. C. A. May success crown his efforts. The Gleda Class under the direction of the school. The Dugman is meeting with much success. The Metoka boys are preparing to open the Pleasure Garden. Mrs. D. A. was so good to be a little Choir Thursday evening. Everybody was joyfully surprised. Much credit is paid to the school's life. Rev. D. A. is a progressive young minister. We are proud of him. Miss May Jones has been a fine man. The school going to the school is the most important young people in our town. Mr. Jack was very ill. The school is a few days with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Williams. You will find the express of the people. Studios are the same. This is March, and it has been a very good get excited over the wind and sand. It may serve as a means to prevent the disease. It is a very good one to keep your mouth closed. Mr. B. Wesley, the photographer, is in the office. Mrs. Wesley is the living thing at the studio. You should be more courage her by your presence, if you are not ready to have any work done. The carbon carbon is very efficient work in Rev. Blair's office as a stenographer. Mrs. Quarrie is an unscorned woman. The Strangers are welcome to our many churches. Easter Bells are ringing. Watch the rabbits, or you make a new one. The "Tale" is a new one in discussing the subject. "Obed-ence." Much good is being accomplished by the Mrs. W. W. W. and Mr. H. Holmes, president. Don't forget the revival at all churches. We are trying to put the devil to a light always want the Express in our home. Wolfe City, March 10.-Mrs. Alpine Cobbs returned home from Denison. Mrs. Wilie Hollis of Tulsa was home folks. Rev. H. C. Riley was here Sunday. Ms. N. Gray was here sunday. Mr. J. H. Irving will involve the K. of T. Lufkin, March 10.—Mrs. S. Steward teacher at Keitsy, and her well-trained pupils entertained the pupils of Lucky Ward Friday, March 4th from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. A rapid ball team was called. The scores were 8 to 12 in favor of Lufkin. Frinley Wall was a black stopper. The Wilkes-Leary first baseman. This was Ither fire game for the season. Any school team doering a game, write Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Lufkin, Texas. Mrs. S. Steward is doing a great work in Angelina County. She has worked the schools to meet up in his party at the The County. The books being, benefited by the same Mrs. M. E. Henry's school closed at Cedar Grove last week. She and her pupils were welcome visitors at Lufkin Ward Friday. The principal, Mrs. J. V. Penson, made it pleasant for everyone one present. Mr. D. Sells of Jasmine and the other people were the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Subscribe for the Dallas Express. We have a prompt agent and reporter in the person of Mr. S. W. Booker. He will sure get your news off in time if you will let him. And as sure as the copies come to Lufkin you will be the only one of the E.R.H. Lingu and management of the C.M. Church which, which, is general secretary closed out a successful meeting here last week. Amount raised $132.00. The League encampment was followed by the second quarterly conference of which Rev. Lufkin, the Hunter Group, is amount raised $70.00, following the following. of Long's Chapel, C. M. E. Church for the quarter ending March 5, 1921. NEGRO FIRM BUSY. Gadsden Plant to Build Amusement Railroad. Gadsen, March 10.—(Special.) The Oboyant Amusement company of this city has entered into an agreement with the company to build a miniature railroad for park amusement purposes, and to deliver in the spring a new amusement park for the local firm, which is composed of two Negroes, who already operate a local amusement enterprise and are built for themselves some a time a CHICAGO. M. T. Bayle, President, the Bldg. M. T. Bayle Co., and Manager, the Alden on Mission Street spent considerable time during the work alon, the north more than a time business for the State. The 4751 Church Avenue, who has been compelled to his heme for several weeks on account of illness, is able to be back office at 184 W. Washington Street. Officers of the Council 185 A. U. and of the several grand officers and state officers, conferred the degree upon fourteen Knights and Dauphins at Bailley Hall, 3638 State Street. OUR NEW HOME Pero Corner NEGROES STUDY RUSSIAN. Newark, New Jersey, March 10, 1921. From Gary, Ind, comes the story of two Colored boys who have joined the school. They are the intents of the lessons in the Russian language. The school was established by Russians and for a time by Timothy Koribalinoff, a Russian teacher, but the two Neros have gone on to teach in all of the school's activities, which include the language, history, literature of Russian, Russian folk music, balakala and the Russian guitar. According to latest reports, their progress has proved satisfactory. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street Phone haskell 8670. Miss Hattie A Shaw, Directress. 10-30-12 HAIR GROWER MILDREDNA HAIR REMEDY grows hair quickly, removes dandruff Cotton balls dandruff and makes it beautiful Tea and milk in bottle. ```markdown ``` 1970 The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you want long beautiful hair it clears the hair of dandruff, it stops itching, the hair from falling on or breaking off, feeds the roots out fully guaranteed. It every box fully guaranteed. Regained Cream Balm 250. Special Grower Balm 250. Food to Ingest in the completion 250. YOU can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. Gloriana Complexion Beautifer is a scientific preparation that will lighten and brighten dark and sallow skin, will remove Blackheads. Timples, Blotches etc., and will make even your best friends envy your beautiful complexion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a clear, velvety complexion. Send the today for a trial of Gloriana Complexion Beautiful and enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us today. The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave., Memphis, Ten. MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED System of Hair Dressing. Independent With the System and the Bev-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 Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Mattee Hair Dressing and Pressing Oi uses, with oil, and a thick, slightly indulgent iron, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positiv- tively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will con- vince the most acceptable, the Bev- Marie to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sizes like Not Cotton. Need con- mission mail. Stamp for per- iculars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. After payment. Okahama City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Sham poo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower full instructions, $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WOND MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Gro ingredients and containing everythi prevent Dandruff and Tottler, preve and keeps it looking very nice at a not make the Hair sticky, but keeps the Hair awfully nice and straight, press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a m 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60 Send 10c extra with Agents wanted. Include 16 stamper office or express mail E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA C Please Write Na RO- A FACE THAT REALLY Ro-zol also clean plexion of all hair Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Grower, which is made of steem containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will be used to stop the skin and flutter; it makes nice and straight without pressing, but you may use it to guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW one of the first months also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail Pressing Oil, 60¢; Shampoo Paste, 60¢. 100% extra with order for return. please be stamp for reply to letters. Send post to express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO., Lve., Krown Barber Shop KLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZOL ACE BLEACH REALLY BLEACHES also clears the com- on of all blemishes. the skin smooth, firm, fresh 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, the Hair from falling out, and it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will make it look like a hairbrush, and it will make 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 two and a half gray hair. Price by Mail 1. Box 602, Preserving Oil, 603; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Some 6c extra with order for return. Agents want 6c extra money to send post office or express money order payable to RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXING FLANNER BREAK PREPARED BY THE OVERTON INGENICIO CINCAGA MADE ON THE OVERTON DE ONLY BY VERTON HYCIENIC CO. 1930 PAGE FIVE. St. Louis, Mo. 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 Drageats Grand Central Theatre Matinee Every Day Starting 2:30 P. M. Continued to 11:00 P. M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager Special Feature Attraction TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 16, 1921. A picture wilt in a greater appeal than "HUMORESQUE" has never been made. It is a potpourri of all the sweetness and treatfulness of mother: love, blended with some of the humours and some of the pathos of every "HUMORESQUE." is a picture that every woman and every girl should see at—my life. It holds and it moves one to laughter and faces it, because it is human and real. ADMISSION: ADULTS 20 Cts. CHILDREN, 15 Cts PAGE SIX. Grand C Matinee Every Day JOHN HA A. B. MONDAY—Closing Episode of— GEORGE B. SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COURTOT Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY. "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE-PORTER. THURSDAY Closing Episode of "VEILED MYSTERY" Featuring ANTONIO MORENO with PAULINE CURLEY. Antonio Moreno Feature Attn AND WEDNESDAY, MAR THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. JOE RYAN in "THE PURPLE RIDERS" EVERY THURSDAY Opening Episode of Charles Hutchison in "Double Adventure" Produced by Robert Brunton. With Josie Sedwick KLAR & WINTERMAN DALIAS LARGEST JEWEL- ERS AND BROKERS 2312 ELM ST. Licensed Pawnbrokers DO you know that Klar & Winterman can save you from 20 to 50 per cent on unclaimed deities, watches and other jewelry. have our written, hinding, money charges, and have to depend on our goods to be just as represented. dealing with Dallas stands back against the law. NEED money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Philadelphia. We accept all values, even . . . we accept diamonds, watches and all valuations as well. MONEY loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm St. Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dalia" Largest Pawnbrokers. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with canning liquid, expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully shiny and somewhat some feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and easily. The shampoo appears and is always bright, soft and fuzzy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than the hair before it dries. It becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of earthshoe, which you can get from any good druggist, and wash it with the shampoo this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to it in the immediate of headache. Free trial offer. Send two cents to cover postage. Address: H. S. W. Kinzle, St. Chicago, Illinois KU KLUX HOLDS MENTING DES PITE PROTEINS. (By A. N. P.) Raleigh, N. Car, March 10—A petition demanding the president of Shu University, the Rev. J. F. Ligon, I. M. Cheek, Char. J. F. Ligon, and other prominent Colored citizens and other prominent holding of a Ku Kux King at Auditorium last Friday night in "deeply felt" the Khan. Mayor Eldridge gave it a sense from the meeting and that any evidence of interference with free speech. The meeting was held and the petition was presented in the nature of interference with free speech. RISK COMPANY PLANS OFFICE BUILDING. Louisville, Ky. March 16—Plains County, N.C. March 16—to the home of the Mangrove hill, where the Mangrove hill Negro concern son Sixth street, be- cause they were submitted by that company to the Negro community on Tuesday. It will be of brick three nine feet by a front of thirty-three nine feet by a front of thirty-three GEORGIA 'STUDENTS HEAR LEC TURE ON "NEGRO QUESTION." (By A. N. P.) Macon, Ga. March 10 — The Nero Mason of a lecture delivered by Walter L. Lee, professor of history at the Mercer University last Wednesday morning. Mr. Lee advised moderation in the lecture, which he claimed that the South must use education adjustment of the matter. The iec- mental adjustment of the matter. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED. WANTED- Electrical Work. Belk work, House Wiring, Electrical Pans, Motors and etc. I install. If you want to work on a machine, be stalled see me. Let me give you an estimate on your work. MAIRIE, Athens, Texas, Box 61. 3-12-11 Any Person - Of good stand standing north and east to go to the Chemistry building. A Big Return-Write-H it A, 431, Wlr St., Taunton, Mass. 3-5-47 LADIES - Make Sparetime Mice Clipping Ads for us. Instructions. Contract 10 cents; refused if dis- signed. CUPE ADV. AGENCY, St. Health. Seekers - Desiring first class private rooms, apply to A, N. AFTETTS, 421 Island Street, Marlin, Texas. 3-2-11 AN AMAZING RAINCOAT OFFEE. Goodyear Mtg. Co., 2903 R Good- year Mtg. Co., 2903 R Mo. are offering to R Combination Top and Raincoat to one person in each community who will wear and recommend it to you. If you want one, write today. COLORD PEOPLE DELIGHTED WITH NEW DISCOVERY TO BLEACH THE SKIN Atlanta, Ga.—Says that recent tests have proven without doubt that swarthy or sallow complexion can be made light by a new treatment recently discovered by a man in Atlanta. Just ask your druggist for Cocotone Skin Whitner. People who have used it are amased at its wonderful effect. Rid your face of that awful dark color or greasy appearance in a few minutes. It costs so little that you can't afford to be without it. Just think how much prettier you would look with that old dark skin gone and new soft, light skin in its place. Men and women today must care for their complexion to enter society. If your druggist will not supply you with Cockdong Sina Writer, send 25c for a large package to COCOTORE CO., Malden M. 3-12-11. Burlington, N. J., March 10—As a County Court judge, he served County Courts, last week, Edward Lane enjoys the distinction of being in section of New York nor in section of New Jersey if PRESIDENT OF NORMAL WILL MANAGE COMPETITOR. Normal, Ala., March 10—Ratifying President W. S. Buchanan was given the body last Monday night. The regents, students and faculty of the body last Monday night. The speakers and Mr. Buchanan feeling responded. President W. S. Buchanan goes head to head with 1-year-old Buchanan, manager of the *COMMITTEE* manager of the *COMMITTEE* published at that place by Negroes Thumb Prints Tor Brides The newest slogan of English social life is to fight bigamy with Bertillon methods. There the war has brought on an unprecedented wave of bigamy. Soldiers with two and sometimes three children charged in the courts, Australians with wives at the other end of the earth and brides in England were said to have been encouraged to plural marriage system becoming one of the jokes of the music halls. It has been suggested that couples marriage licenses should forbid brides to marry a child, will be affixed to their marriage "lines". The certificate bearing the thumb prints of both bride and bridegroom shall then be issued to the bride and the with the stipulated records at Somerset house. By adopting this system it is believed that no question can ever remain unsettled as to the actual idea of marriage. It is also possible any such question should ever arise. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Mrs. T. H. Miles of Chicago - Teacher of Piano and Voice, Home Studio. 2208 Worthington Street. 3-5-17 Wood and Edwards - Sweet Hats, Ladies Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Erie Street, Dallas, TX. Wanted - Two neat appearing, energetic, Colored solitaires. Must be able to furnish best of references to character and ability. Apply between 4 and 6 o'clock this afternoon. Apply between 4 and 6 o'clock this afternoon. 2600 Swiss Avenue. 2-26-17 A Wise Man - Insures his house and furniture against fire, Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. Insure with Thomas Avenue - Phone H 1801. PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeon, Office - 2604 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 611S. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OBSTETRICS Office—818 1-2 Burbon St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y—5793 Res. Y 2840 12-25-124 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon. Room 295 Pythian Temple, Phones! Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR, E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5337 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, -Patty-Hill Temple. Residence 9444 Thomas Avenue. Residence Phase H. 6445. Residence Phase H. 689. DR. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Physician Temple; residence 3308 "Thomas Ave. Phone: 8944.4 residence in Office Hall to 12 m.; to 8 p. m.; to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-tf Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 to 4 p. m. Office H. 2876 to 6 p. m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Santigum 1027% Bull St., at Central Dallas DRS. RORS AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood dis- sension and disease in children and children. "Office hours: Dr. Lyttle—Veterinary Surgeon en animals of all kinds, Office at Peop- les Understating Company, 81 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Councillor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52t. Now is your time to dress up cheap—Suits for all occasions. CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING Garments called *for* and delivered. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses of Shortland, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Licensed Embalmer. Make a Speciality of lady subjects with the Citizens Mortuary CITIZENS MORTUARY Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 1963 Alen Street. Phone 7 4487 or Y 3051. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 18-ff. -Wanted—To know the where- abougs of my father, Last beard of was in Missouri County. Please earnest Collins (son), Alfred Wilson (Grandfather), 2415 Florea 3-12-1t. NOTICE. Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. Be will visit Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe when he calls. Phone No. 7741 FREE SAMPLE BOX ```markdown ``` Of Cresline bain and hair preparation the work bain grower, straightener, and beautifier. Write for free example but free for our see for our, good for our, calf paints, restored faded bains used without the box 57c; size box 57c; treatment 1.82 treatment 1.82 Complete hair dye. Course $1.00. We supply our customers and students with best grade instruments at wholesale. We are sole seller of French BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS MENTION THE DALLAS EXPRESS BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SUN AT CHAMBERS Now is your time to dress up on CLEANING, PRESSURE Garments called for H. R. CHAMBERS 211 NORTH CENTRE THE SCHOOL OF FASHION EUREKA BUSINESS A school of the Southwest for ACCURATE BUSINESS Courses of Shorthand, Typing Service completed in 12 weeks. G REDD ON ALL SUIT T CHAM to dress up on CLEANING, PRESS Write or call EUREKA BUSINESS 618 Good Street THE SCHOOL OF BE MRS. I. A. BRADELLE Registered Senator Correstage. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model your participant see? The insurance to you STYLE that is charmingly irrealible along with comfort that is incompatible. Phone X 4768 for special fittings home, or Phone X 8788 of in the privacy of your home, or call at 2133 Flora Street. 9-4-521 ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hawaii. Box of dressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 60c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1218 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Don't hit to visit in our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parisons Money must be with all orders in an envelope. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $2,000 to $40,000 weekly at home, Learn the best navina trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and uncoiled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful ladies. Mme. DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $10.00. First, work with a hair stylist. Award a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G. New York City. Send a stamp for still part-uncured hair. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when most's death in the family. Some- time you carry a body out of town or the city you send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE like Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protec- tion comes 209 Phyllis Temple, 2549 Elm. S. COFIELD. Secretary. Marriage, Parties and Deaths. Think as well as read, and when you read, yield not your minds to the passive impressions which other may make upon them. Hear what they have to say; but examine it weigh it, and judge for yourselves. This will enable you to make a right use of books—to use them as helpers, not as guides to your understanding, as consellers, not as directors of what you are to think and believe. Have you read the Dallas Express? It can be found on stand at Temple Drug Store. The beautiful home of Miss Doris Wooden, Girls' Work Secretary of the F. W. C. A., was the scene of a linen shower in honor of Miss Ellie Mae Roquemore. The house was beautifully decorated in rose-pedal ideas and souvenirs of manufacture parasoles were given each guest. Many guests were present and many beautiful and valuable presents were presented to the bride-elect. Brick ice cream and assorted cake was served. Misses Alan Edwards and Mayde Hudson assisted the hostess in serving. Read the Dallas Express and other Negro newspapers on stand at Temple Drug Store. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tildon, Jr. had as their guest, Misses Ami Lee Cooper and Estella Tucker of Dallas last week. Mrs. Willey Wilkerson Patton, 1323 Lafayette Ave. entered Lafayette Friends with a welcome night, Tuesday. Sherboro and coke was served. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Ed Metchall, sisters, Mrs. Alice Nelson Young and Mrs. Amanda Barrum were called to Marshall, mother, who died Wednesday, March 2, 1921. They have a friend, Felmy Simons, who lives near them. The Girls Reserve gave a Services at Shilo Baptist Church last present. Mme. Pennybush, Humbolt Street, was the principle speaker for the day. Mme. Pennybush, Humbolt Street, was the principle speaker for the day. You can find *4* on stand at Temple Drug Store. Stop talking so much and read more about the pastor of Rock Church, will leave Wednesday for a few days stay in Sherman. **Cooper Wedding Solenmiln:** A very pretty wedding on Thursday, March 21, 1921, Miss Maud Hill to Mr. Owear Cooper Miss Hill is the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 120 Armenius and 120 Armenius, Mrs. and Mrs. friends at 1055 Humbolt street. The Reporter wishes them a happy sail If the riches of the Indies of the crowns of all the kingdoms of Europe were laid at my feet in exchange for my love of reading, I would spurn them all. Read! Read! Read! We handle all kinds of good Negro literature on news stand at Temple Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woods entertained with a six course dinner party Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hattie Smith. Many guests called and all enjoyed the pleasant evening. Mayne Smith will sing her famous "Blues" in Fort Worth. March 23, Hear her. She will be accompanied by her Jazz Orchestra. Mr. Willie A. Maxey of Paris, Texas, of the S. A. Maxey Undertaking business was in the city last week. Mr. Isaac Wickliff, brother of Mrs. Lena Tidwell, departed this life, Friday Feb. 18. Mr. Wickliff was ill only a very short while. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Tidwell and Mrs. Henrietta Gray, one nephew, Mr. James Ward and a host of friends to mourn the loss. The reporter extends a hand of sympathy to the relatives in this their sad hour of bereavement. A hand affair was the banquet given by the Business Men's League of Mineral Wells, Thursday night, March 3. Mr. E. W. D. Welch was toast master. Many interesting speeches were made by some of the prominent speakers in the city. The menu was served and all who heard and enjoyed the cats declared it one of the best in the season. The cat was the Da Vinci Cat, this city attended and words fell her to express how she enjoyed her home. Happy is he who has laid up in his youth and held fast *n* all fortune, a genuine and passionate love for cats, and he attended at Temple Drug Store. We handle all leading Necrotic Hunting smith song her wonderful *Blues* Wednesday night. March 23. Kavansar of Riverside, who was called to Shreveport, i.a., on account of illness of her sister, has returned home and reports leaves and nobiler work for fallen men and women, throughout the city and club women in the best wishes of a friend. We would accustom the mind to keep the best company by introducing it only to the best books and papers found on the news stand at the club —we sell the best. PALM SUNDAY CELEBRATION. The Courts of the Order of the Heroines of Jericho of Fort Worth, viz: Alpha, Himount, and Grand Court, will be served with bedding services in the Masonic Temple at 3 p.m. This will be indeed a great event for all the sister Masons of Jericho. The most splendid program arranged for the occasion in keeping with the tradition will be DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. It is a fact that many of our rural churches have never been "dedicated and some of them have no cemetery," and some of them have "meeting house up" they have never been "opened when the church is paid out of debt the dedication not thrown away but not stopped the negligence and give the farmers the leave there in our they are most the victims." are brought about by the many changes and for the want of experience. The young struggling preacher shied away from the building church, regardless how little or rude it may be. Last Sunday we were with Rev. M. Manego and we were in the church. This noble young man has raised and rebuilt the church at Arlington. The work has been done, and well done, and now he is putting on the roof of the new church at Bear Creek. This building, they hope to have ready Our quarterly meeting was great. They declared that it had been many years since a presiding elder had given them three services on a quarterly basis, and that they gratified to them. The presiding elder was paid up in full. The trustees work on the building and the pastor received more than he had received in four years after holding the service. They are blessed with a good school and a proficient teacher. Mrs Davis and a proficient teacher, E. Crawford, T. B. Barron and McKenzie on the leading joint presiding elder. We are a Church of God minister, a Church of God minister, preached two splendid sermons, and in the last week we also preached a Church of God minister, a also preacher of the Church of God preached and the people enjoyed the sermon and the singing very much. We are a Church of God minister in one day. Well, it was all declared that the presiding elder was given many members in one day. Well, it was all for the glory of God and the uplift Next Sunday we will be at Dalworth on Monday, Interurban, between Peak and Dalworth, and we are going to spend the day. All are invited regardless of denomination and are welcome to attend Dalworth ought to be together. Cowansville and Arlington would be greatly benefited by they were together. The other pastor's work are going to detach and attach them for the good of the work so that they will be united and helpful to the other pastor's work and the people will be united and helpful to Lilien! We are about to start on second round. Great things are expected from the state. We must lead the state. In this round, the other pastor's work and the people Missionary collection, second. Our Paul Quinn Educational claim to be reported on the District Conference, will be central for each member for the banquet and expenses of our delegates and for the work of setting these claims collected early so as that rain on drought or no rain will hinder or prevent Presbyterian Preachers going to begin telling what each pastor and church are doing alone. DAUGHTER OF AN OLD CITIZEN PASSED AWAY. Waco, Texas, March 10, Mrs. Mable Walker-Waite, the daughter of Mrs. Mattie J. Byrd of Waco, died Feb. 25, 1921, at the family residence 605 So. 7th street, after a long illness of 8 months and a half. Mrs. Waite was a faithful Christian; united with the church when a child. She grew up under the jurisdiction of the S. M. T.s., transferred from the juveniles more than 20 years ago. At her death she was faithful, financial member of the Lilly of Valley Temple. In the church she has served in all capacities—also in the state work. The funeral was conducted from Clay Street Christian Church Sunday. Feb. 27th, at 2 o'clock by the Jones-Boykin Undertaking Company where a vast crowd viewed the remains. The following order of services was carried: Dead March; selection choir "Nearer my God to Thee," Scripture lesson, Rev. Williams and T. E. Campbell Taylor. Resolutions from the church, Mrs. Ross; Solo, "Some Sweet Day By and By," Rev. Williams; Resolutions from Sunday School, Jewel Andeson, Selection Choir; Resolutions to Solo, "My Path Knows," Miss Zuma Oscar; Short talks; Duet, "Jesus Care," Prof. T. S. Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Little. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. Among those contributed, Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson, Mrs. T. D. Tatum, W. H. Campbell, Mrs. Daisy Turner and family, Mrs. L. S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bogess, Mrs. Margurete E. Fuller, Mrs. Joe Frei, Mrs. E. L. Prather, Miss Zuma Oscar, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs. A. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, O. F. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Campbell, Mrs. Ross, W. W. W. W. Mrs. A. A. Williams, Dallas, Pacific Avenue Teachers, Misses Lillian and Estella, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss L. E. Steward, Mr. John Williams, Mrs. Sadie L. Lewis. Mrs. Waite leaves a host of friends and relatives who will miss her, their loss is Heaven's gain. Waco, Texas, March 10, 1921. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the long months of illness and death of our year daughter and sister. The beautiful and profuse floral offerings. Mrs. God, believe you all. N. P. WILLIAMSON, Uncle. MISS S. P. WALKER, Sister, A. A WALKER, Brother. WILL IRVIN, Brother. BEN BYRD, Brother. OSCAR C. BYRD, Brother. GREVILLE, Greenville. GAUDALUPE COLLEGE NOTES: Seguin, Texas, March 10, 1921. Prof. E. L. Mellon is becoming an academic mathematician or Prof. Alexander thinks so. He superintends the gardening in Prof. Alex. Alexander (the Garden has my sympathy). The Gold Bug was very creditably rendered on Friday evening by the Meadames Alden and Washington to San Marcos, with either winer in the garden or in the interest of the campaign. Prof. report a profitable and enjoyable truth to Goncalves Bella, Bella Gavin, Cavin and trude. Trubs were called home by the illness of relatives. Among the victim and Murray are E. F. Wash- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. ington and I. M. Burns. Dr. F. Rivers Barnwell gave the students an instructive and interesting lecture on the nature of stressness to Animals. His lecture was illustrated by steropian views, without secretly doing violence to the animals. He sang the Singer of Israel. Pres. Washington's influence is responsible for the arrest of Dr. Alken on Friday morning. It is being whispered that the Masonite service man are knacks which he lost Thursday night. BASE BALL. BASE BALL. EAST TEXAS FORMS TRI-STATE LEAGUE. To Place Fast Clubs in Each Town, Marshall, Texas, March 10—The Nationwide Baseball Association name of a new organization to endeavoring to infuse *in* East Texas, and the border state; Louisiana professional base-ball among Negroes. The organization will view this view met at Marshall, Texas on Feb. 27th, and formed a permanent baseball team. Shreveport, La., president, and James McCrary of Marshall, secretary-treasurer. As to the number of towns that letter has not been determined, an early data information to this effect will probably come forth and thus complete the information. The president states that there is yet room in the organization for other strong clubs. Nothing but good teams can enter. NOTES ON THE MOORE HIGH SCHOOL AND LITERARY SOCIETY Waco, Texas, March 10.—A series of fire drills wore practiced last week and were carried out very well. A number of books have been added to the River Street branch library located at this school. The public is invited to use these books, the school work of the spring term is progressing nicely. The mothers' Club of the school has been re-organized with Mrs. W. E. Bass as president and Mrs. M. T. Bogges as secretary. The club will meet Wednesday, March 9. They were expecting to accomplish good work for the school. The basket ball game that was to be played Friday March 4th has been postponed until Friday the 11th of March. The game is to be played by the High School and Groesbeek High School teams at the Taborian Park. Waco. The baseball team has been organized under the direction of Professor Clark. The girls basketball team is practicing daily and they are expecting to have a successful season. Friday. March the 4th, served as an inauguration day for our new president. Mr. L. M. Hutchinson. Other officers and committees from various classes were presented. The program was carried out very well. The society is expecting to make progress under its new staff of officers and committees, the orchestra of the school will give a musical concert on the 22nd of March. There will be a boys'计提 amatory contest on the 29th of March. The 9 A. class is looking forward to their party with a deal of pleasure. Among the friends who have visited the school during February were, Rev. F. R. Barnwell, Fort Worth; Mr. D. L. Boyd, Terrell; Mr. L. H. Williams, Marshall; Mr. J. L. Dickey of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Frank Harrell of Birmingham Business College, Birmingham, Ala. DANIEL ROWE, Reporter. RETRIING HEAD OF DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE HONORED BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS. Austin, Texas, March 18 — The faculty, students and employees of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Austin, Texas, gave Dr. R. E. I. Holland and many manifestations of his services as superintendent. Tuesday night, Feb. 22nd and the program, followed by the presentation of a gift, a beautiful flower stand. Thursday night, a more formal program, followed by the presentation of a musical and literary point of view. Dr. Holland was given a very pretty sterling parfait set as a token of esteem. Department (of painting and drawing) which came into being during his administration as a result of Dr. Holland's presentation him with his efforts. Many friends from the city, as well as superintendent-elect, Prof. J. D. Austin and wife, were out in the city. BLESS THE LORD! A remarkable meeting in which the Lord blessed wonderfully, was held last Sunday, at Farmerville by the congregation of the Church of Bradley in parish, of which Rev. Bradley in parish, of which Rev. received the baptizing of the Holy Ghost and five were left laying in McIntyre of Dallas was present and lent his aid. Sister Cora Booker, 212 So. Hill, Dallas, also present to worship with us, in his guest of Mother Akins while here. PROGRESSIVE COMPANY ENTERS $250,000 DRIVE. Chicago, March 10—A quarter of million dollar bills with a million dollar cash in the coconut oil conducted by the Progressive Company, a Nero company, in the coconut oil department store have been planned. The department store has planned a $150,000 building and a $200,000 stock of merchandise are included in the plan. The first genuine depot to establish the first genuine depot in this country, the been honored by the organization and clubs set up in the country. The raised amount of the movies modeled for the preliminary release of the proposed film is the preparation and the preparation of the large chars that will be used when the movie is released. Stock is now being sold at a rapid rate and the preparation of the building operations of the company is being ended. C. H. Turner is the president of the company and W. A. Company. Both of these men are popular business and church work in Chieza. THE ROYAL MUTUAL is employing regularly each week 21 people, all are married but the three girls who are stenographers. THE ROYAL, MUTUAL, is only four years old. The ROYAL MUTUAL is your company. THE ROYAL, MUTUAL needs agents in Dallas, Cleburne, Denton, Weatherford, Fort Worth and many other towns. THE ROYAL MUTUAL writes five different policies. THE ROYAL, MUTUAL, pays death claims within one hour after notification. THE ROYAL MUTUAL paid $6,700.55 in claims last year. THE ROYAL MUTUAL paid over $11,000.00 last year in salaries and commission. THE ROYAL MUTUAL gave to Charity last year $502.25 what say ye of THE ROYAL MUTUAL. When dollars have been called upon to pay when the question the scrap-heap and results entirely discarded the problem of how are our purchase for her toilette For milady's beauty sist upon articles that have depre- MADAM Wonderful B Vegetable Sh Cleaning Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning C. Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable O Completion Superfine F Compact Rows Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COMING PRICED THE MADAM PITTSHURGERS CLEANING OUT REPORT (By A. N. P.) Pittsburgh, Penn. March 10—Rains in the Colored people are being caused by the Councils Public Safety and Colored people, as a whole, were inundated. Now the Committee but now appear to be carrying the city safe," because the camper in the Negro neighborhoods to the Negro sections but is being carried in and into the criminal neighborhoods been found carrying on their deprenure. STOP! LOOK AND LIGHTEN. DANIEL & SIMPSON, ELECTRICIANS, ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURE, HANGING, AND REPAIRING. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, suspicious hair or if you are troubled with dandruff, please call the scalp scaling. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LAKE HAIR TONE. When you are dressed in darker garments and puts new life into it. Money, glove, by mail on receipt of proof. Acnts waited. You can request proof at once for accrued terms to apply. SUPO-SUPLHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. 3-5-71 LAUNDRY Press THE KINGDOM GROWN FRED on as recommended or no further payment. not of disease, complaint, trouble and failure, says, "and when the "cause" is removed the complaint, say the will certainly disappeared turef Will you continue to suffer for the want spires, and feel that you are doing yourself to the "Kingdom," a guide that has great- were, probably, in your same condition but Kingdom says it was the most valuable which they will never regret. I will not cry to the Kingdom" will make you perfect. After the time that you take place After remedies, without satisfactory results, then the same matters not while you helping other people every day while you not help you The price is Ten ($10) Dol- C-Send Six ($) Dollars-with order. In a delivery or post office money order, after the price is $100. The price will be paid and are, but if you think they are not, then keep VALDEN H. COHN, Tulen, Okla. 2-5-51 A B. JEFFERSON “KEYS TO THE Are “GUARANTEED” to do as rec They go straight to the root of di in order to remove the “cause,” a disease, or whatever the complaints then how can there be a failure? W of health, success and happiness, justice, without trying “Keys to th ly benefitted people who were, pr after getting “Keys to the Kingd step of their life, and one which promise you now, that “Keys to t every way, when you read them, b you have tried all other remedies, why not try “Keys to the Kingd or troubles are, they are helping suffer. Why should they not help lars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send registered letter, special delivery thirty (30) days, if you think the balance of Four ($4) Dollars; but them and pay no more. WALDEN "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" Are “GUARANTEED” to do as recommended or no further payment. They go straight to the root of disease, complaint, trouble and failure, in order to remove the “cause,” and when the “cause” is removed the disease, or whatever the complaint may be, will certainly disappear; then how can there be a failure? Will you continue to suffer for the want to be a failure? If you are doing yourself justice, without trying “Keys to the Kingdom,” a guide that has greatly benefitted people who were, probably, in your same condition but after getting “Keys to the Kingdom,” say it was the most valuable item. Here, you can find the key to the Kingdom. “Keys to the Kingdom” will make you perfect, every way, when you read them, but watch what will take place. After you have tried all other remedies, without satisfactory results, then you can see “Keys to the Kingdom,” after the disease is allowed or troubles are, they are helping other people, every day, while you suffer. Why should they not help you? The price in Ten ($10) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send Six ($6) Dollars—with order. In a registered letter, special delivery or post office money order, after thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, then send the balance of Four ($10) dollars; but if you think they are not, then keep them and pass more. WALDEN H. COHN. MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON Every man and woman ought to see and learn from her. You can be a full lady for she can tell you many things that you can learn from her. You can son can bring tangled brains to the light of your eyes. You can tell you that you were not born with. In fact she can write her. Where other doctors have failed, tails of your disease. Mr. Jefferson possesses one of the greatest preschoolers of the world. You can without a word of information. Write her. East India Hair Grower know Bhoo to J Hot Prices S. D. known remedy for beauty and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hat Trim for Straightening. Taught by Mail & Complete Course. Total Amount orat 1 1-Hair Grower, 1 Ing Oil, 1 Face 12.50. See Enter Math, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course, 3 lessons and Diploma, $30.00. If not sent at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit Power, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- er, 1 New Cream and Dyection for Selling. See Extra for Postage. Taught by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Sale Price: $149.00. Diploma. $60.00. If Total amount at sct. @ $239, *Agents Outfit* 1 Hair Grower. 1 Shampoo. 1 Press- ing Oil. 1 Oiler. Cream and direction for Selling. 1 Hair Grower. 1 Pressing Oil. LOCAL MUTUAL AID W. H, HARVEY, President. W. H, LITTLES, Secy. Office 915 1-2 Calhoun St. Phone Llamar 1875. PHONE H. 3894. 408 1/2 N. Greenwood. MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON Consult her on business Mrs. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER is a scalp food. The most stubborn hair will become soft and alley. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER will eradicate sandstorm and stop falling hair. Price 52 Cents Mail orders promptly filled. Agents wanted everywhere. "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson, has discovered a bald head, crushed by hair on bad head bends, crushed by crushed nose. JEFFERSON, Evanguellet A. M. E. Church, Evanguellet A. M. E. Church, Route L. Box 202, 2-26-12 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also, also Restore the Hair. Will also, also Restore the of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wrinkled INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Palling Hair. Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or Hair. Use a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER for the medical properties that go to the hair. Helping nature, do its work. Leaves the hair soft, and does not break. S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 North Central Phone 315-375 2-19-10 2.19.41 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 incurred. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPOUND BUT CONSERVA MADAM C. J. WALKER MFC Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetrazine Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Foam Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stub- born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the 'world' like it. The gumme comes in, white glass jars, painted speckles for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Gn. 9-1-75 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.5680 TEXAS THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING R Polite Attention Call Quick Service D ENOS WHITAKER, 2415 ELM ST WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 DEPENDABILITY MRS. N. WILLIAMSON 912 California Ave. Phone Pacific 355-8 Long Beach, Cal. 8-5-7t Tulsa, Okla. 2-5-St power and the public costs of production, and variations is thrown to service and quality of herself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLIA MCDANIELS, SCIE- TEFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff letter or rug dandru- of the scalp, seed for a full treat- ment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how severe the strain. If you have a tight stubbern scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, Diplomas given through mall. Hair Culture $10, Dying and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring, Growing Oil $0, Central Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil $0, cents; Temple Oil $0, cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. ITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 MARY HARRIS PAGE' SEVEN. 2302 E. Morse Street Greenville, Texas One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents made city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for 25c per person will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c berry will be convinced. No matter how much you grow your hair fan HAIR GROWER HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send 25c for full size be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can at once. Be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a agent's terms. Send by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES PAGE EIGHT 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 Dentistry, I am ANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are my pre-operative. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BRACHES; removes every bleemhid, holds any powder perfectly in the palm and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or chemical in my GLOWER. The PRENSING makes many smokeless powders and a soft violet. Smokeless powders and my Violet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower 28. Velvet Brown Face Cream 28. Velvet Brown Temple Grower 28. Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. B., D. D. S., SUITE H. TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS. Hair Remover A smooth hairstyle for the aid of little MICHAEL, and applies to the hair not wanted and is in the hand to be used in it and $2.00 paid. A smooth hairless skin for every woman may be led with the aid of a little MEDOL paste, made by mixing a little Medol with water, and so apply to the hair not vunted and in a jolly way can wash the hairs right of. Medol is sold in Co. and $1.00 bottles. American Proprietary Syndicates Milden 43, Mass. Texas Towns Jacksonville, March 3.—(Delayed). Benson's Chapel C.M.E. Church Sunday School was good with a large attendance. Collection in the Sunday School, $9.00. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Dr. B. Smith, P.C. At 3:30 Dr. Smith preached a special sermon to women only with 30 hearers. Collection $32.46. One new subscribers. Min. Hx. Jim. Mc Gee, Reporter. Marshall, March 10—Mrs. J. Robinson, one of the oldest and most bighly respected women of Marshall, passed away peacefully at Maggie Harris, after a long illness. She has been in journeying in her life through many grand children and a host of friends to mourn her lost. Mrs. Natherman Mitchell died at her home in Marshall after a long illness. Her remains were shipped to Marshall for internment. Funeral attended by Ethel McCormick and the College Cemetery. The big rally at Mallilieu M. E. Church is meeting the family. It will close Sunday night, March 6, when the membership expects to raise $700,000. The various church assistance. The grand jury returned six indictments in special session. The judge, Tina Tengo, are still at large 4-Colored. Since their elder, I white man made his get-away. He is from Llangrwg. He is now at the store at Longview. The Marshall Braves, a noted base-ball team and preparing to meet all contests, will tour the country. Mr. John A. Robinson, the former manager for the K. of Baltimore, the Dallas Express, delivered at your door for 40 cents per phone. Phone $23 the news of your home. Rev. James C. McCormick to go up after a long illness. Hanks, March 10—Rev. F. W. Scott and wife have returned to Point, Texa. They have been wished well by the pastor of Bothelem Baptist Church is also raising over $100 per week on their new church, which they hope to honor on 4rd Sunday in March. Mrs. Hanks, the death of her sister, the Apostolic mother, have just returned from Kansas City, where they were called on action. Rev. H. McKenna, pastor of A. M. F. Church, the death of her sister. The Apostolic mother has placed at 11 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. Karnie Afkina made a quick trick to bypass this week. A Morgan bank has opened a success. $181 was raised. Rev. D. Prince, pastor, M. W. center, $181 was raised. Rev. E. Kninner Joan Johnson. Rev. W. Willam of Second Ward Baptist church is returning to the church. Rev. Dallas Express. High School notes: The musical at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church Saturday night, March 5th was indeed a grand affair. Miss. N. J. Vaultz, the accomplished pianist of Dallas, was the star of the program and rendered some of the best music beard in Ennis in quite a while. Miss Vaultz is indeed a genius. The Recital was under the auspices of the High School, and the 3 numbers rendered by the students were as usual, well received by the audience. We hope to have Miss Vaultz again in the near future, and we want to fill the hues when she returns. The class in agriculture have their school garden. In the shape. The baseball team is practicing hard for the coming season. We attend having one of the best High School teams in the State. Master Albert Smith, our master-third baseman, was sick Friday and we had to substitute one of the boys in his place. High School Reporter. Calvert, March 10—Rev. James Atkinson of Harms and Rev. Jackson of Chilton spent a few hours in the Saturday excute to Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of Jones Ltd. Miss. Hattie To her installed a new piano in her home last Tuesday. Miss Turner is else of Calvert's city Jacksonville, March 10.—Dallas Express and Chicago Defender on sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tenderson Barbaragoo. Rev. E. G. Young, Presiding Eider of the Jacksonville District held his second quarterly conference with Benson Chapel. The C.M.E. Church had its presiding elder preach a splendid sermon at the 11 o'clock service to a large congregation. At night the elder was at his best and preached a soul stirring sermon from the 1st, "And He was yet a long way off and His Father saw Him." Subject: "God's got his eyes on you." Many sculs were made to feel the Holy Spirit as the gospel minister broke the bread of life to his bearers. Total collection $47.00. Rev. J. McCullough, one of our old and highly respected citizens and ministers, was 5, after several months illness. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Baker, white, pastor of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. E. G. Young, Ragsdall Undertaker had charge of the body. The remains were interred in Alexander Cemetery. Miss Sarah Clomons closed her school at Mt. Selman. March 4. Miss Clemon's 4 one of the progressive young teachers of this THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. portion that marries is high, and as a usual thing it is important for the most part Negro women have the home to care for their children. For the most part Negro women fail painful employment. For married women it is important to have an appreciation of the need to stand household sanitation and the need to market conditions and to know to regulate the family budget to meet the needs of the community. For all. Courses in the care of children should have a place in the curriculum. Such courses should have a parity in content and place in these continuation classes." ENTER-BACIAL CO-OPERATION IS STEADILY GROWING. (Continued from page 1.) marizing the various activities among Colored people. The reporters and editors have been made aware of the changes in the administration of the community of the与中国。The crimes of Negroes and their better achievements. The Atlanta Pian. The Y. M. C. A., study, in referring to the Atlanta Plan, says: meeting once again that the equities were immediate action, the handover by joint meetings of the appropriate sub-committees. By means of these commences, the report has been investigated and quieted. A junior high school has been secured for Negro pupils. A tract of land has been righted by the United City. It has been developed into a park for Negro. The chile, of police is cooperating heartily in bettering conscienties of the National. The state is making every effort to provide more comfortable traveling facilities for the community. The report also provides an information of Education has materially increased the salaries of all Colored teachers. A Developing Program. The National has attempted to study what changes want to agree on a program behind which it could rally while Christians; and to make a program which is not as well as a program to lead men and women to the light and to capitalize the interest of a growing number of thoughtful white men and women, many of whom are collaborating on the account of the time for all Negroes. The Commission has recognized the fact that Negroes wish to develop along lines enjoyed in the local brands. It's program has been a developing one. The program of the Commission on Environment and Public Health stage, includes the following items: the prevention of lynching and racial profiling; the securing of adequate education for all students; the sanitary housing and living conditions; the establishment of economic justice and equality of traveling factions; the promotion of public opinion on race relations; the continue to grow steadily and yield with increasing economic production just in proportion to willing and able to face the facts of life—some of which are most difficult to overcome. Working with group action and in a spirit of cooperation can solve the intricate problem of race relations and contribute to make to the ultimate solution of the problem. Great progress has been made in the fire insurance stage is breaking for all American citizens. **Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Insurance Co. 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. Sample box sent to anyone for 10c Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 2 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA THIN FOLKS Preparations and SKIN" THE MASTER OF BEAUTY NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Dress Go EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA website demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become as they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE with your order. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Chicago Avenue, Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, book us on his website with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE county. Mr. A. Clemons and Prof. G. W. Crouch were the out of town visitors. In the afternoon, she renamed the crowd a crowd of crowded audience. The teachers of this county met Saturday evening at the Summer Normal, Prof. G. P. Gray, conductor, Profs. G. W. Bradford, Inst. and Misses B. M. Beauchamp, Misses B. M. Beauchamp, M. E. Kingston. A correction for last week's issue, Mrs. W. M. White, last week's issue, Mrs. W. M. White, last week's issue, Tomorrow, Sunday, morning, at Benson Chapel Sunday School, there will be a big contest between the Bible Class and Separation Class. Clemona, general for the Bible Class S. V. Pierce, leader for the Seniors to speak. You are invited to come. Fineland, March 10.—Sunday was a high day at the Grove Baptist Church, where he met at his post of duty. The Executive Board meeting was held in Fineland beginning, March 4, of the Sabine Hempill praeced a soul stirring sermon at 10 a.m., followed by a Subject, "War. Jesus." Mrs. Amanda Davis is ill. Mrs. Ellis Ellis has returned from her work in the Army, to seek a kefir father in Warn, Ark. and reports that he is much better, also enjoyed a convention at the First Carolina Adams of Jamestown, Newport, County, was burned to Death by a mob. The cause is caused by a bad stone flue. Mrs. Dock Adams, Mrs. E. Simons and Mrs. Griffin were killed. W Griffin with Mr. Bee Smith were united in Holy Matrimony Tuesday at the Church of Mission and the Sewing Circle are progressing rapidly. Mr. J. C. Clay and Mr. P. L. C. H. S. Ball team went to Jasper, won the victory and returned home. See Mrs. M. L. Fortock. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different, it acts on the skin, hair, clothing and daunsew, stops falling hair, causes thin, dry, emery, knink hair to grow out and lily, the bin seat, clothing, cut hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy, mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and dainsew four boxes Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Agenda wanted. Ask for Special Deal. G. U. O. of Knights 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 to one hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you from we are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. Virginia, W. Va. We require No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. 1-31-tf Nile Queen I "FOR HAIR" Scientifically manufactured to meet The country-wide demand for NILLS so great that they are on sale at most shops. If your dealer or agent can us his name with your order. FREE KASHMIR CHE 2422 Indiana Avenue. Dept. Increase their weight on pounds or even on feet to improve their performance, which, through Daily practice and recollection and reinforcement, will improve their strengthening element of the body and make them quicker. Sample malediction. ULOSIS positive able to is by in- climate. LASS CO. --- The ..... Golden Path No. 33—Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers Comb..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30—Sanitary, non heating wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U.S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Manufacturers Sole Box $14 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? The fact is that many thousands are dying every year from weak and diseased kidneys, and renders of this paper have been informed about the great good Fowler's 10 Drops has done among kidney sufferers. We are sending out hundreds of bottles by mail and if you are not already a user of Fowler's 10 Drops, don't put it off any longer, but go to your nearest post office and mail us a money order for. One Dollar and get Fowler's 10 Drops NOW. If your 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 spells" now and then, or if that oil 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 at once. When you have used one bottle of Powler's 10 Drops, if you are not a thousand times glad you got it we will gladly send your dollar back. Remember the price is One Dollar a bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars. It is sold in Dallas by most all good drug stores. If you live outside of Dallas, you can get it immediately by mail all charges paid—POWLER GILDICAL CO., Box L67, Dallas, Texas. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT W. B. Formu Brassieres w with W. B. Corsets assure gown fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the butt-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 securely until you bring it to the door. We are warned. Can you do better than begin to save now? 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