Dallas Express

THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST DAVIS IN ODD FELLOWS CASE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINGTIVE IN SERVICE MEMBER OF SOCIETY OF FRIENDS PLEADS FOR PEACEFUL PROTEST OF WRONGS BY NEGROES. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 24. Says Record of Fifty Years Achievement is Without Parallel in History and a Cheerful Attempt at Solution of Problems is Preferable to All Others. By WILLIAM C. ALLEN. The writer is a member of the So-ciety of Friends, or Quakers, who be\-fore the abolition of slavery in the British Empire. He was a great worker in the British East, and was an early worker on behalf of the freedom of the Negro race. Often has our denomination in the U.S. of "our own" who are not in the loss of property because we tried to help you. But it is exactly the friend, I want to help you. You have difficulties to encounter which your ancestors did not know. It is true that many of you are not in the loss of property because at this time we cannot wonder at whether you could have taken to remember how far your race has advanced in America the past 55 years. You have a record to be glad of, and you have the right to be proud of your estate, your bank account, your schools, your churches, your honored family, your friends, your friends at your father's. The insignificant position you held with us is not a result of years ago. You are a new race and in short time have forged ahead, but you have not yet had the opportunity to have thought possible. Get the government statistics referring to these things and many of you will be astounding. I have observed the condition of the Negro race in many iands. While in the U.S. I have had a high number of thousands of Negroes have advantages, nowhere except in America do so many of themselves as much good as the people of the United States. Now some men urge you to resent the influence of the race, and you are not your friends. This will be a bad thing for you to do. Hate begets hate, force begets force, evil begets evil, force begets force, evil begets evil, force begets evil, and the great guss the past 50 years in spite of receiving ill-treatment and injustice from some quarters. You have the right to be a good man, and you have the right to be a good wife. The world of the possibilities of development whilst trust—given a fine example to the world—is the best way to do it. Do not know what this whilst in God. Do not know how away that trust and so invite trouble for yourselves or for Do not think too much about those who have ill-used you. You have abused others, and you have abused them. Other white people far more than have the white people abused you. You have abused others, and you have abused them. The Federal Council of the Church of Christ, represents the Church people, has spoken on your behalf. Recollect how the friendship of those who have abused you has been contributed to your schools and colleges. Do not forget that while unkind words hurt, and infuriate you into one of them, there are many, many people in America who speak kind words to you, and you are working on your behalf. You may not always see them but they are all about you. Do not disappoint them by losing control. Keep all your friends and friends. I appeal to you on behalf of your friends, and I ask you to listen to the advice of those who advocate "Striking back." The recent war in the United States has been a constant, cheerful working out of the problems that arise under the U.S. government's way of improving the safety of your way of improvement for a new way which will only invite disaster for yourselves and your friends. Those of you who know the truth of what I say will have a sense of the impact of the war. You have been a "striking back" head who has been a "striking back" one. You have been a "striking back" one who is to continue to be a "striking back" one. You will discover that the spirit you must have had in your mind is to preach trust in God, you will find that your material development will continue to grow. Great are the possibilities for you as you continue to "strik-back." MADAME CARTER HAWKINS, a young Race woman, with talent highly cultivated, remarkable personality, and hard work, has been a "striking back" one conceived in national reputation for doing, big things MADAME CARTER HAWKINS, a woman, with tall high cultivated, ruminable, rural ability and hard work, has been conceived nation-wide doing big things. Her latest of fort here was the big attraction the auctions of St. John, Bap. Institution. For the Great St. John's Institution, a collection of this great church and other gather with outside friends get better with it. We make it easily Dalai's biggest musical high class entertainment and finance. Mine. Hawkins is a graduate from the Northern University and practices that profession whenever time permits; her main interest is traveling a part of each year, gagements offered her. North, East one of the most wonderful art galleries, one of the most wonderful art galleries, nearly always given to "packed beds." In the three years of her professorship many signal honora she is the first singer she appeared in the New York City riffleium. Chicago. From Texas she was the most Methodist church in New York. Finally, nationally at the great National Baptist Mine. Hawkins gives a short "shirt" wake was discovered one of these that she was discovered by Republican President Ronald Reagan. Mine. New of Indiana, man her 6 National Campaign. It was the value of her campaign. It did much more. JY GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS IVE VICE The REME COURT SIETY OF FRIENDS FEELful PROTEST OF DES. FIN TEM OP The Dallas Express --- NEGRO ACTOR HOLDS PLACE OF HONOR AT DRAMA LAAGUE DINNER Is Wildly Applauded Thruout Function. In Short Speech He Asks Greater Opportunity For Expanding Negro Talent. New York, N. Y., March 17.—Charles & Gillip, Negro star of "The Emperor Jones," attended the annual dinner of the Drama League in the Grand Ball room of the Hotel McAlpin last night. He was cordially received by the six other guests of honor and acclaimed by 600 guests who attended by subscription and many others who were unable to secure table in either the Grand Ballroom or an adjoining ballroom, which was finally thrown open to accommodate them. Enforeen circumstances prevented the attendance of three of the ten guests of honor chosen by a vote of the directors of the Drama League for their contributions to the American theater in the last year. Those who attended were: Charles & Gillip, selected for his work in "The Emperor Jones" by Gillip, who was in "Heartbreak House"; Gilda Varela for her work in "Enter Madame"; Lionel Atwell, for his work in "Deburu"; Lee Simonson, the scenic artist for "Deburu"; Margaret Seven, for her use of masks in dancing, and Ben Ami for his work in "Samson and Dellah." Owing to illness David Belasco, the director, and Fred Stone, who was voted the greatest humorous actor in the American opera, he was able to attend Eugene O'Neill's author of "The Emperor Jones," who also was invited. Gilpin was seated at a table near the center of the room. Gilda Varean right was occupied by Mrs. Rollin Uzun right was occupied by Mrs. Rollin Uzun. The other places at the table were taken by Misa Eike Mackaye and Tadashi Ishida, all members of the Drama Club. Irish Glye Way to Dinner. Because of the unexpectedly large number who attended the dinner the emergency arrangements. The halls had been given over to a meeting of the Board of Trustees. The word was conveyed to them by the two adjoining rooms they postponed or adjourned their two adjoining halls might be thrown open. The Brothers of the Irish Revolution granted the favor gladly. When there was an unavoidable collision between the two rooms who were overflowing the lower halls sympathizers. In the struggle to secure and depose the room at the same cloakroom one woman wore waistcoats and much linen were soiled. The attraction in the grand ballroom was a small, simply decorated table in the room was coated. From the interest evinced the table from the conclusion and from the applause and from the celebration it was plain that the star of the annual banquet of stars, the Queen of the annual banquet of stars, and a director of the lance, acted as toastmaster. When he rose to inquire about the room. After reviewing Gillipin's turn to Mr. Gillipin and said simply, "The greatest actor of his race, Mr. Charles Ovation for Gilpin. A thunder of handclapping greeted this introduction. The applause lasted three minutes. Mr. Gilpin rushed a completely dissected man, rattling a hit, his head, screaming. (Continued on page 8.) the great Republican landslide in Indiara. During this campaign she had the honor to the only one on a programme with Chas. Evans Hughes now Secretary of State. He spoke and Mme. Hawkins sang and played. Mme. Hawkins smilingly says that she didn't mean for him to get greater applause than she did—the result was, she got more. Mme. Hawkins has a fine temperament and a great love for opportunity to do good. This is attested by her labor in the "Christmas Charity" drives which she sponsors in Dallas each year for the poor. MEHARRY CLINIC LARGEST IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL. Nakhivie, Tenn., March 17—Meredith is the biggest in the history of the famed Army surgeon who was present. U. G. Cox, a surgeon from a situation in Ms. address on Thursday, announced the appropriation of $824,000 from the General Education Board of the Mead General Education Board. INVENTION OF NEGRO SOLVES QUESTION. Youngstown, Ollie, Ohio. 17—Sold. Via the garbage question for cities that have been put within reach by the invocation of make waste compaction a practice of make waste compaction a practice formed and is successor compaction under the direction of the Rev. D. E. LAWYER WINS NOTABLE CASE. Chicago, Ill. March 17—H. P. Paterson, 71, was born in Lawrence, Iowa, lawsuits in this city, won a notable victory days since. On the 17th of September 1921, Paterson was killed. Colored child was instantly killed by wagon wagon. McNeary Brexner was initially killed by wagon wagon. McNeary Brexner was initially killed by wagon wagon. In the case of father of the girl FINDS NO GROUNDS FOR SUPPORTING CLAIMS OF PRETENDERS. HIGHEST COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA BASES OPINION ON FACT THAT 18TH B. M. C. HAVING BEEN POSTPONED NO VALID MEETING WAS HELD. MARKS CLOSE OF TWO YEARS OF LEGAL PROCEDURE. NEGRO ATTORNEY CAUSES RIOTING IN SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE MAN KIDNAP-CONVICTION OF THREE RA-CAUSED BY DRUNKEN PO-PISTS OF COLORED GIRL LICE OFFICER. PED AND SEVERELY BEAT-EN BY GEORGIA MOB. After more than two years of con- ference and juridical machinery of the State of Michigan, Benjamin Jefferson Davis and his brother, William Davis, were appointed property of the Sub-Committee of the Board of Odd Fellows were relegated to the Board of the seven judges of the Suprem- ary District, which decision was Eastern District, with the incidences leading up to the trial. With the incidences leading up to C. of the conspiracy of Davis and his C. of the conspiracy of Howard, Johnson- son, pitchell, Howard, Johnson, and titigation began in January 1834, the public bearer of the conspiracy of Davis and the This final decision of the court of last resort is as follows: In the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, For the Eastern District.—January Term, 1921, No. 150] COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ex Rel. JOHN S. NOEL, W. T. FRANCIS R. J. NELSON, CHARLES COLBURN, W. T. ANDREWS, W. T. ANDREWS, W. P. KEMP, J. ANTHONY JOSEY, J. G. ROBINSON and WILLIAM A. CORNELIUS, Relators. Against EDWARD H. MORRIS, I. L. ROBERTS, JAMES F. NEEDHAM, W. DAVID, BROWN, B. V. BARANCO, J. J. H. JOHNSON, GEORGE W. MAYS, JESSE NICHOLS and A. T. SHIRLEY, Respondents. The Jury in the case brought in a The respondents, Morris, grand master, and his fellow officers, through a new trial. The matter was heard before the Common Pleas No. 5 of Philadelphia, the court's order saying, "The opinion the verdict in this case was against the evidence is correct," and he denied, but since we have this day granted permission for respondents, we are required to defend the motion for new trial for the respondents. Now, now, this overturned, we look an appeal to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, written by the Mr. Justice Walling, This proceeding by writ of quo warrants is to determine the right to Meadville, Pa., March 17, — One of the most sensational and interesting cases ever tried before the bar of a house in the town of J. H. H. H. was called close in Judge Prother's court. In Titusville on the sight of December 14, 1878, the third-thron of a house in the town of P. H. H. H. was called, and Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, a Washington, Pa., while awaiting a train to Meadville, was lured from the situation. The first, in the three white men, taken to a lot near the tannery, kept in bondage all the time, and, in the same way, all of these men in turn. All of them were apprehended, indicted, and the trial was继续进行. The first was through, and by the advice of W. L. Brown and with the ready consent of the court, the trial was继续进行. The county, the services of Lawyer W. H. Stanton, were secured to prosecute this case. The history of Crawford county never had a Colored attorney appeared in any capacity but on the morning of February 18, at the time of the court's return. The fact that for the first time a Colored lawyer would appear, Long before the court, was a tribute to the fact of students from Alleghany College, lawyers and doctors and men of the state of the country. The first time the duties and wended their way through the pictureque park leading to the court, the first time in the history of Lawyer Stanton was to be pitted against an ex-district attorney, one of the most sensational and interesting, a vineble and who had never lost a case. But Stanton, so small in stature and a man of high degree, was the only man he took his seat, after a most remarkable plea of two hours, three more, but been convicted and were被判刑。The first time in the history of the penitentiary, all of the city of Meadville was on the alert, and as Stanton left the court, he was called, and the court was again that, the millionaires stopped their automobiles to grasp his hand. The court was not at all who believe in the virtue of their sex, with tears in their eyes, thank-for-a-day, and to the effect of their own race fully realized that Lawyer W. H. Stanton had marked an epoch in the history of the state of Pennsylvania, for it was indeed a wonderful sight to see this "Little man" and a man who had added in this courtroom, excess-questioning, objecting and contradicting, all against one of the besties law- It is conceded here that the judge was exceptionally fair, for every objection made by Stanton was sustained, and the charge to the jury in describing rape and the attendant punishment for same was fair and rendered without favor. Merit on the part of Stanton won the case for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. A little thirteen-year-old Colored girl's life, for good, has been saved, and the beasts who so brutally assaulted her are behind the prison bars and society is rid of their presence for from eight to fifteen years. CLINICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN TISKEGEE Corkscrew Institute, Ala., March 17. *The John A. Andrew Clinical Society has the 11th of April Dr. U. S. Paley of the University of Chicago, the 10th dr. E. A. Baille of Washington, c. Dr. F. R. Dowell of Mont- lyon, physicians and surgeons will be in the Corkscrew Institute.* the offices of a fraternal society. The Grand United Order of Odd Fel- l�ers of the organization, had its own origin in England, and had its brought to this country, where it became the place of the Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lions, but still is a branch of the pence-kepp. In addition to the main Order, of Odd Felours in America, but still is not a branch of the Grand United Order. In addition to the main Order, which now has in America some four and a grand council and a grand council, the Grand United Order of Odd felours is a branch of the United States, and over all as the United States, the Grand United Order of Odd felours from each local location, the Grand United Order of Odd felours from each local location. This committee meets in biennial convened by the second Monday of the second year, at which a grand master, deemed to have been, and deemed to have been, a grand master, a grand master, and a grand master, for the first time, and directors are elected for the first year of the gildning on the second Monday of the second year. About fifteen hundred delegates were presented to the grand meeting, which, with their friends and delegates, from the affiliated bodies, to the attendance of nearly a thousand people. Each convention is held in some countries, and the plan is held in meeting; that of 1915 was held in Washington, and designated New Jersey, on the 19th of September 1918. The duty of the local lodges in the city so selected to appoint a Grand United Order of Odd felours was for the next meeting, which was done by the New York lodges in the United States, and the second meeting was cured a lease of the Manhattan Casino, on 155th Street, as the hall for the United States, and the second meeting was held in the same day. The second meeting was secured the necessary funds, some ten thousand dollars, to finance the convened meeting. The meeting was many members of the Order being in the army and all a patriotic citizen, and the grand world was, then at its height. Order is an unincorporated association, but in 1985, Court of Common Pleas No. 2, of Philadelphia (United States), was created on the 1st of the 18th of 1874, and its supplements, to the same name, were the following: a. the name of the "Sub-Committee of Man- --- (By A. N. P.) Springfield, Ohio, March 17—The attempt of a drunken policeman to get out of his way quick enough, when ordered to step off the sidewalk by the officer, caused the death of the警员, and the police were black and white citizens last Friday night. Rioting continued through the morning, and the police were still in the early morning hours after the militias had been called to the scenes of the crime. The streets fortified with machine guns. It was in the early evening time when the fighting began. No one was in the area, and the police were trouble started. It was confined wholly in the Negro district, where it began to be believed to have had a origin. It was not a crime that had taken place between police officers and alleged rowdy Negroes during the police活动. Before the Friday night clash had come, the police had been joined to the Negro-jointed officers called to the Negro district to quell the rioting. The police, regarding the riots of the district, was an effort to prevent them for the results of the riots of two years ago; resisted arrests and the police were not allowed to be allowed in the sanguinary street battle which lasted through the entire night. The police were frustrated by the Negroes being frustrated by them. One white man discovered in the police-jointed police-jointed police residence of a Negro was roughly handled but was rescued by the police after a desperate battle in the course of the riots. The police were severely wounded and as many more killed. The police department declare that the origin of the trouble is to be traced to an attempted rape on a警员. The police have also been arrested at days ago. This is stoutly denied by Negro citizens of all classes who were not at all likely to be accused of the previously seeking to create trouble in the Negro district for political reasons. There has been no serious recurrence of the rioting since order was restored by the National Guard last year. The police have also ordered closed by Mayor Wescott are, in the majority of cases, still shut. There will no general fear that the riots will be复燃. COULD NOT READ LETTER TELLING OF FINDING OIL. Man on Hunt of Twin Brother to Divide 834,000. Darton, O. March 17—Falling heir to the estate on some ground in West Virginia, he and his brother Russell Hearst has appealed to the court to have his twin brother so that he can share the fortune with him. He has said that his father leased the ground there for them and then Russell Hearst recently received a letter from Hearst that oil had been found on the place and an offer of payment could not read the letter, so book it to Attorney Mike. He said whom he has been separated for some time from his wife, whom he wants to be sent to where he wants should be sent to agreement of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America," with principal place of business in Philadelphia. The by-laws of the corporation provide for regular semi-annual meetings in January and July of each year, and the declared charter purpose is, in effect, to assist in carrying on the work in all branches of the Order and enforce its rules. Near the end of the year 1917, the executive committee of the New York Grand Committee of Arrangements communicated their difficulties, as above stated, to the Sub-Committee of Management in Philadelphia, with a request that the convention for 1918 be postponed. A like request was made by a representative of the Government food department, who explained the necessity of conserving food and expenses of keeping all men at work, of avoiding travel, etc. Thereupon the Sub-Committee of Management, at its January meeting, postponed the convention until two and a half months later, and promulgated. Thereupon the action of the executive committee was taken, and the action of the haitian Casino, and ceased all effort to maintain it. At this time Edward H. Morrisia years had been, the grand master of the casino so far as appears, the proclamation of the casino, it became rumored during the last few days, but unfriendly to him, headed by B. J. Delegates and intended to hold a conference and promote any normal notice given drawn nor any formal notice given. Neither reaction would be so hold monotonize to the other nor to the sub-committee. Four days prior to the originally appointed meeting the same time another building in the Manhattan Casino, apparently for the same reason, was secured by the Morris party, but the announcement was made of either. (Continued on page 8.) Calro, Ga., March 17—H. H. Holder, well known Negro, who according to the name of the name, was believed to have been kidnapped by an party, who was born in Lowness, county of New York, at his home home and after several years of brokenness he was given by citizens of Lowness county of New York. He was not the man they were. But that Holder was not at a white man named Elanton, who was known to have been 10 years old. Holder came here Sunday night, im- dated the 10th of the year, who took the four white men who were�ed by the crowd at Mineola, Saturday after 10 years of the time. He was being beaten beside having his arm broken by the whites, having the social after-night his injuries, he been inflicted with men found that Holder was in no need. Holder bears an unusually good reputation all through this section and is known to have been a white man and blacks. Expressions here are very much of the culture of the community that he was on outrage was committed upon a man so much to help his race, and who stands well through this section. He has a great support for the negroes. He is an insurance concern and went to Valdez Friday from Albany his headquartered at a small town where he was a cellar and pay some sick and death- and death-type of the home of the late-Feder. Colored, living in the Milltown road, several years ago, the�arthat While he was there "Juddy Felder" (or "Juddy Feder") was the first of the time, and there was a white man named Elanton. He was seen standing near the Felder boy. He was at the Holder's age, and later Holder came to Valdez, the Saturday. After his work there was a time to find the man standing near the road in a crowd containing four white men and two white men of the same age. Holder was asked for Holder. Holder stopped at the park and the party drove off carrying him to the woods where he was beat in the night. He did not have anything to do with him. He did not have any idea of the Feder placed HOME OF DOUGLAS PURCHASER BY WOMENS' CLUBS. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C. — Announce the historic battle of the property of Frederick Douglass, a people of the State of Washington, president of the Frederick Douglass Association, president of the Washington Association, has just announced building and land has been lifted by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Pelham, Ala. Duncan Bay, Laura M. Warner, Mary M. Bethlehem, M. M. Browne, and roughs are among the prominent landowners paying for the mortgage fun to a sucker. ON1. KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED IN NEAR BIGT (Bv A. N. P.) Sloux City, Iowa. March 17. —A white man was shot and killed by a man who was broken by a bullet during a fight among a group of white and negro men on Thursday. PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA IS ON VISIT TO AMERICA. REFUSES STATEMENT. Poses For Cameras, But Refuses to Make Statement Until He Has Presented Credentials to 'Officials at Washington New York, N. Y. March 17—Charles W. McKinley, the president of the Republic of Liberia, was appointed by the Army with members of the commission to obtain release from the United States to obtain credit established for the republic by the treasury in September, 1911, was appointed by the photographers and moving picture operators to take the ground that as a diplomat he had presented his credentials to the president. Even the photographers were made aware that the occupation had been shorn of some of the features that had decorated battery hires of paradise cameras in a morning cost of black patent leather shoes with lemon-colored patent leather shoes with patent leather shoes with patent leather containing an exceptionally long cigar, and a broad smile. He is the shortest of six feet tall, with heavy "We are leaving at 3 o'clock for Washington, he said, "and am sure we will be there." "We are sealed concerning our mission, until we start from our business with a mission to create better understand-ance of the people of the United States. Am-erican selections. Our whole system of govern-mental institutions has been asked: 'What did Liberia do for the allies?' Our congress decided by unanimous vote to side with the allies than every family in the republic was rounded up to the French government, which over to the French government, which were some 40 of them, and not a few were traders, of course, and the oppo-ration to see Americans using. Opportunities for U. V. & Treasury for our opportunities. Our chief exports are needed in America—kinds, ivory, ginger and coffee. Our president King was one of several crates of coffee shipped a number of transplanted to Brazil. Not until then of any great value in the markets of the United States, a tremendous degree, and the steamship lines. Monrovia, our capital—by British, French, Dutch, Nor- "But there are bigger matters. We can help us to develop. We shall have opportunity to discuss these in more detail. We have been received at Washington." Methodist Church Pushes Negro Education. Methodist Church Pushes Negro Education. Enlargement and extension of the facilities for the 18 schools and col- berating schools in the District of South by the Methodist Episcopal Church, together with the receipt of $205,000 out of the Centenary Fund (200,000 out of the Methodist Advocate, the Methodist of the Christian Church), the Methodist of the Christy- ratory of the Methodist of the Education for Negroes, successor to the Freedman's Ald. Society, the State- State Church, and the Methodist of the Methodist Centenary for a period of five years, at the end of the first year of the 18 school year, the sum has been paid, in spite of the fact that the financial depression has cut down the Centenary collections to $15,000. The support given to the cause of Negro education by the leaders of the National Association for the Re- 候eed that give, to any other of the many pressing demands upon their funds which were apportioned on the Funds of the National Association for the Re- 候eed, to the great majority of the 150,000 Negro Methodists, whose de- pendance was to provide a large amount of outstanding feature of their group and was recognized in many speeches and publications. The Funds of the National Association at Dos Moina, May 1st, were received from the National Association for the Re- 候eed, through two Negro ministers were elected, the two National Ministers, and the three National Ministers. The Methodist Board of Education for Negroes supervises such institutions as Clark University, Atlanta, and the College of the American College, atla, Mo., Wifey College, Marshall, Texas, Samuel Huston College, Austin, and the College of the American College, atem, Tوفre, Texas. The three National Institutions of the Springs Miss., Flint-Goodridge Hospital, and Nurse's Training School and New Orleans College, New Orleans, New York, and the College of the American College, at practice all of these institutions new building, or extensions and repairs are either in process or in- situ. The Methodist Board of Education may, however, have the same according to Secretary, Mayevet, WESTERN UNION ACADEMY DES TRYED BY FIRE. QB, by March 17. W-Seats. Stindale, on March 17. W-Seats. by day last week. Night by day last week. Night considerable damage was done to the educational institutions of the largest educational institutions in the country. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. LOWS CASE CAUSES WILL BE IN- PONGRESS BY SENA- Senators McCormick and Curtis Will Again Bring up Bills Which Would Establish Commission and Render Counties Liable for Suit. (D.Y. A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., March 17. Things will begin to humming in Washington in a short while. Some will be in the public service, and others will be enveloped in haze. But turn in whatever direction one pleases, there is no need to be a chunk of happening is about to fall from some one's eyes. It is our aspiration. President Hardin is out of this graceful, though baffling, attitude toward things in which we are at the forefront that there arises a mist of anxious and somewhat watchful waiting by the end of the work and decision of the public. There is going to be legislation on the right to be the next Congress. To the extent that the President or Congress McCormick of Illinois stated that he will again bring up his bill to the public, he is likely to be in the law-enabling, consisting of five members to be appointed by the President, by the House of Representatives, by the Senate, the commission of the law-enabling, and by the House of Representatives, to be without salary, except one member to be an secretary, who shall be paid $5,000 a year. The House of Representatives to conduct general injury into the subject of a final report. Senator Curfia of Kansas has an experience which expects to receive a much more than the county in which lynchings occur, but he has been some discussion of the matter. He has also been a member, but Senator Curfia stated to his President, "The United States, and the United States, are not likely to have any additional rule. The sentiment against lynchings would find the measure constitutional. The sentiment against lynchings would find the measure an action of the country, and has grown into a condition of the federal government, so much so, that the Congress is no longer ignore action on this terrible matter." "What is going to be President Harding's policy with reference to the Coregion of the United States to a universal question, and a very natural one. It can be stated on the very same basis that the President Harding is going to be President Harding, and he proposes to emphasize the importance rather than racial divisions." There have been few things written on race relations that have been commented on in the newspapers as generally, and by the people at large, as the recent article by former Presidents of the Taft on southern appointments. While the words to reason that the President has no need had an opportunity to give careful consideration to the subject of southern and western nations, there is no record of any statement he has made up to date, or any inference, that he will pursue any new policy. As a matter of fact, it can be said with no more certainty that he will not. "It is a situation where both sides must use good sense and common judgment," said one of the national leaders. Considering he said: "This is not to be an administration of antagonism, and that applies to all." There seems to be widespread belief that the enlarged committee appointed to consider southern representation in the next national convention, in stocks, in the head the scheme of "liliyed whites" and their followers, to wipe out the American from the Republican political map. So strongly were the presentations of actual disfranchisement placed before the sub-committee, that the Committee as a whole refused to take up the subject at their last meeting. It appears now that the committee in their interviews was still bringing back a report on the conditions of disfranchisement, rather than recoumbardment of elimination. "The committee on Race Legislation" is the name adopted by the group of national leaders who met here during the inaugural week and for a number of weeks during the week at 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue, Col. Henry, Col. Johnson, Robert R. Church and Charles A. Cottrill were named to select a permanent committee representative of all the states in the Union, the field of voting and watching all legislation affecting the state, and the most enlarged committee is now in process of formation. In the meantime the headquarters, situated a little more than half way between the Cap-and-Dodds and the State House, is actually in sight of both, is functioning in a state of preparation, and a conference center on numerous questions of state. Occasionally one may have gentle discussion of patronage. This is the time to consider the question, then ever before, and even the daily newspapers are commenting on the depth of applications for federal office as compared with previous administration. Among the big surprises is the group of prominent citizens who are not seeking federal appointment. This may be attributed to two things, at least. First, Federal salaries in com- tries are the same as the high high cost of living. The present high high cost of living is the same as the high- score and one half per cent of all senses of the country. The real parts of the country to whom $4,000 look small. (There are many to whom it yet looks large.) The second reason, therefore, is the fact that the "new" and "old" stock political wealth are used enjoying commercial wealth. ERECTING MODERN SCHOOL BUILDING FOR NEGROES. (By A. N. P.) Gate City, Va. March 17—A modern school building being being constructed. The structure is near completion and the funds are for it. Prof. Morrison, the prominent Negro educator, is leading the drive for the funds and is meeting with A. N. I. A. HOLDS BIG MEETING IN COLUMBUS. Osprey Columbus, Ohio.Mo.mach. 17—The Columbia University of the University of Chicago and the pro improvement association held a big meeting last week at the Food and Beverage League office. It began an international work effort among the Colored people of the city were added. PAGE TWO. Ranger, March 17.—The Ranger Literacy Society书屋的业务处宴会由 Ranger Rangers, the annual rummages by white friends, Rev. W. H. Johnson, pastor of the white church, and W. G. Wubbaw then preached a wonderful sermon. We are bringing things to pass through the kibbies president and Mr. J. W. Sain, master of ceremonies. The Eastern Star Saints Baptist Church Sunday, March 29th Rev. A. J. Johnson of the eastern star Deaconry, Deaconry, W. M. of the Eastern Star See Rev. T. C. Nielsenley, who is agent for the Dallas Express for Terrell, March 17.—Despite the threatening weather Bethlehem was crowded Sunday. The revival at our church is meeting with spiritual successes. Several have a bad day. The Revival has been at the same time preaching two soul stirring sermons Sunday. The Holy Spirit seemed to rule in our hearts. When "a our town, don't fail to visit our church," Gardens are looking the Mrs. and Mrs. Carpenter, her sister-in-law. M. B. Wesley went to Porney Sunday. Brother and Sister Ernest Morris, who have been very ill are aged in the 18th of May this year. Mrs. Maggie Farrar continues friends. Also Mrs. Brown. The Herones will have their annual sermon preached at Bethlehem Baptist Church on Palm Sunday. Parsons try to bring children to the Sun's School. Why is it some people will take more interest in what someone else has than they do in what they have? Make your own what it should be and you will make your own. The Revival will be for the person who has been very ill for the past week is able to be up again. Mr. Newt Pheggan is a successful greypean man. He knows how to treat his customers. Prof. H. Eddard has a lot of the city for a few days. Mrs. Ethlyn Amerson is in the Drug Store. Our people should learn to be more courteous to their customers when they come in your places. Business is the same thing as if they want anything. Don't stand like a model or sit in your seats as if you were glued. Get a move on your there lies the secret of success with your business. See your own business now. You will be the same thing as the Monday noon. You will find the Express at the above name every Saturday. Wilkreth. March 77—Mrs. Eva Jackson and daughters, were here Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jackson and Mrs. B. W. Jackson and D. V. Danyee on a hunting trip. H. M. Adams is in Oklahoma on business. Mr. Therma Adams "a little bit" on business. Prof. H. G. Gorey was in Whitrock this week and stopped with his old friend Hall. Mr. R. Guesen in able to talk to the students in thinking of planting cotton. Mr. Walter is in Belle this week on business. G. W. Andrews was in Whitrock Sunday in his car. He is thinking of planting cotton. Jackson was in Bell this week on business. Mr. Will Patterson was married Sunday to a young lady from Oklahoma in the new year. Mr. J. L. Larner is planning on going on in soon. Rev. W. H. Hill resigned his church in White Oak and D. V. Danyee, Kana E. W. Hall, Reporter Bonham, March 17.—Mr. J. R. Smith visited her mother at Ladonia. Mrs. Olevia Whiting is visiting in Dallas. Mr. Roy Roark has returned from Oklahoma. Mr. Chas. Reed of Dallas is spending a few days with friends. Rev. Floyd of Sherman, pastor of New Home Baptist Church is in town. Mrs. Malissia Caldwell is up after several weeks of illness. Others that are sick, Rev. J. D. Johnson, Mrs. Isle Crumpton, Miss Margurite Johnson, M. S. DeJarnece, Mr. Jasr Bailey. You can get the Express at Market, N. Main Street, S. M. Johnson. Hases, March 17.—Notwithstanding the inclement weather, Sunday School was well attended. Our auxiliary are all doing nicely. A number of people living a few miles out from town have at last decided to come and take a part with the people of God. Sunday was rally day, but it was not in out. However, we started the ball to rolling with $251.50. The rally is to continue until the second Sunday in April, when we hope to release $1,000. Rev. McCormor, the C. M. E. pastor preacher at the p. m. His subject: "A fixed and unsolved show is many ways in which we could help to reel our church by having a good purpose in our minds. Mrs. Miss of North having spent a new case in the city, returned to her home. Saturday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. B. Lindsaye, Mrs. M. J. Sanford, directors of the starring Band, and Mrs. J. B. McCarthy but apoptyagre for班程 Thursday night. Mrs. Scott of Cleoburn was in the city last week in interest of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown, who gave a tea Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown her home. Sec. No. 4. Wednesday night. The Little Bettelhouses are have been renovated and their church. Mr. Gus Brown spent a few days in Dallas for his church, and Mrs. Gus Brown was seriously burned last week. As this writing he in doing nicely, Mrs. Mobil Leggia and daughter, Mrs. J. B. McCarthy, in city with her brother, Mr. Artesia. Quite a new from Grandview Whitewright, March 17—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday according to the report. The first Sunday at Saturday at 12:45, Mr. Missouri Yager and children were called from Marshall to the bedside of mother Bob, and the mother and sister were called to Boley, Okla., to attend the funeral of brother and son, Wills Wright, and mother and sister. Sunday night, Rev. Engon of Sherman was called to assist Rev. G. E Patterson to attend the funeral of Mary Ann Wright, Alvin Alyntze were caught here in the ig rain. Miss Erma Freeman is on the sick list. Every body in 'avit to attend Sunday School and the P. U. Watches, March 17.—Mas. C. V. Diggs, a teacher of C. T. C., has been some time a William's house has returned from her home in DeLeon, Mexico. We sympathize with the William's father. Mrs Carry Taylor who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Young on Jefferson St., was returned from DeLeon, Mexico. We sympathize with the Father, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox returned from Dallas, west from DeLeon, Mexico. We sympathize with the Benjamin Brown. It is Prof. N. S. Cobb, 810 N. 7th, the music room at work at Temple, McGregor, Texas. The Misses Kneeland, Mrs. E. Vandale accompanied by C. S. Companion, worked at the music room to enjoy the Sonz Festival. Dr. Connson is conducting the Song Festival here from the 80th and 21st instants. We learn that the cost of tickets will be from the 80th and 21st instants and avoid the rush. I will be with you, Mrs. J. W. Owens of Kentucky Street, interviewed about the cost of tickets. Colored man was killed last Friday. Night by a white collector. We could not find a white collector. Ring for the paper at 4 or 5 p. m. for $665. Mrs McGill was white with blue hair of one her evening. Bellville, March 17.—March 14th was a great day with the good people of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church. The presiding elder, Rev. R. S. St. Sughter, preached two very able persons to the delight of all who were present. Rev. D. Collins also breached a good s.dr.tual sermon. Mrs. Polly Bye, of Bellville and Mrs. Cathone were in attendance at our services Sunday. The former spoke words of encouragement to our people THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1921. and advised them to read more of our Negro literature, and especially our Negro paper, Mr. Serry Terry, who numbered the book out there and back to town 'a his ride riding Ford. Mr. Alice McCormick, out there and back to the brushed Sunday evening in the running away of Mr.Dade's mule with the burgey. Mr. Richard Peter and Mirey Lacosta, the hospital and look fine. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwalt, Mr. Hill and Mirey Terry, Mirey Lucinda Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Goldwalt, Mr. Watty, and Mr. Mrs. B. belford and several other persons in the quarters at Grant's Church Sunday. The people of Grant's Church served dinner to over two hundred people for the presiding elder and pastor's supper. Seventy-five people took care for the presiding elder and pastor's promised to lead a new life for the Master for the next three months. The presiding elder and the clerics on our trip to the campus and the Presiding Elder left for his home in LaGrange this morning. We paid him up what great things the Presiding Elder posed $5.63. That is not bad considering these critical times. The presiding elder day and therefore named it Warren G. Harding. You will find the Dalton Express every Saturday at A. Nohbi P. Crockett, Agent and Reporter. E. L. C. Branford wishes to thank his many friends for responding to the cancer care he offered to the cancer care manager W. M. Taylor Burial Association to the E. L. C. Branford Understands. Co. of the cancer care manager of E. L. C. Branford the other day was a great success. The following following: A. M. E. Church $10.02; Second Baptist Church $3.50; Third Baptist Church $10.02; wish to thank the dear Christian sisters in the union churches served on that day. This is one of the greatest movements of its kind that has been put on in Belfield county. This second call to complete this work and raise some money for the cem E. L. C., BRANFORD, ALBERT POWELL. Corkmann, March 17. - Despite the weathering threat, Sunday School and 11 o'clock service were at their best, and the dens were very much benefited by the rainy Sunday afternoon, although it was a little hindrance for night service. The church spirit. Mr. Jim Thomas, formerly of this city, is here from Wichita, Kansas, and the ability that is pleasing to all, and we welcome him here among his many friends. Mr. James, Mr. Henry Pillow, who has been a resident of this place for a number of years died here Friday, March 11 at his home on the campus of the University. Some work done on his teeth, and not having good blood did not agree with him, which resulted in his death. Mr. James, who died in his death as he was well known in this place, he leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Pillow's remains were shipped to Bryant. The wife of Mr. William Seurry, Mrs. Jennifer Squier of Seurry, and Mrs. John Squier of Sunday. She was a faithful Christian wife, mother and neighbor, and left a "fairy testimony" to her Christian friends who wishes to do right. Her records in the church is a long one, having been kept for forty-five years of men. WIFE OF MEHARRY HEAD DIES IN NASHVILLE. WIFE OF MEHARRY HEAD DIES IN NASHVILLE. (National Negro Press Assoc. Ser.) Nashville, Tennessee, March 17. —Mrs. G. W. Hubbard, died at seventh- march, 16 Her funeral will be held from Meharry; auditorium, Thursday, March 17th. Doctor Tillett, dear of Vanderbilt University in charge, age eighty-four. She had been in the south fifty years. Her husband recently retired as President of Meharry Medical College. She pased away on eve of entering the job which is being bult by Meharry Alumni. —Nashville Globe. Seniors of Wiley University Honor Deceased Classmate. Marshall, Texas, March 17—Memorial services under the auspices of Senator Bob Dole of University of Texas in behalf of their deprived University. Miss Imogene Marshall, who died February 25, 1921, were held on Friday, March 26, 1921. The following program was conducted: Processional, Class '21; Invocation; Music—"On, For a Thousand Tongues to Sing," Favorite Hymn; Extravaganza; R. L. Simmons, Class '21; Resolutions—Student Body, Mss Geraldine Ramsey; Resolutions—Dallas Club, Mss Geraldine Ramsey; "Going to Lay Down This Heavy Weight," Mss Clars Robinson, Class '21; Resolutions—Class '21, Miss Julia A. Hibler, II; Solo—Face to Face, Mr. President M. W. Docan; Male Quarterte, "Crossing the Bar." Inure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the City of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. married Saturday at Wechita Falls. They are making their home in Lawton, Mr. Vanilla Lilly and daughter left Sunday for Ardmore, Oklahoma. Mrs. Gus Graves is on the sick list. Cuney, March 17,—Sunday and Friday morning hops are held after quite a number of out of town people attended church Sunday. Hon. H. L. Price has returned from a business trip to Dallas. Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a business trip to Palestine this week to Mr. Bessie of Jacksonville visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg, Mr. W. Cuney Price and sisters, Gladys and Ira spent Sunday at Corinth. Mr. E. Ford is in Dallas this week on business trip to Hong Kong. Mr. Boyana, John Lurell, H. H. H. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mr. John Bragg, Mr. T. E. Ewell and Mr. J. T. Powell made business trips to Jacksonville this week. Hon. W. S. Willis of Waco, will speak to the K. of P. Lodge and the public Wednesday even to the business trip to all. Mrs. Lizzie McClendon has returned after spending sometime in Dallas with her children. Mrs. Hattie Chatman is convalescing. The Cuney Produce and Commission Company are jointly owned by the Company. Mr. of Mr. W. Cuney Price, Hon. is in position to handle anything you have on hand for market. We are having some nice showers and gardens are growing nicely. In the baseball game Friday evening between the Cuney High School team and the City High School. Mr. of Mr. W. Cuney Price is scores 9-2. For the Express see J. F. Price, Agent and Reporter. NEWS OF THE MOORE HIGH SCHOOL. BY DANIEL N. ROWE. Waco, Texas, March 17.—The Maco team won the evening, March the 9th and a successful meeting, was held. The baseball team has begun its daily practice. A winning team is promised by the coach Prof. Wm. Clark. A basketball game was staged March the eleventh at the Taborian Park between H. H. S. and the Blackshire High School of Groesbeek, Groesbeek winning the game by a score of 8 to 6. Both teams played well and were evenly matched. In the first half of the game Groesbeek led by a score of 3 to 2. About seven minutes before the end of the game the score was tied by a score of 6 to 6, but three minutes before the time was up Groesbeck pitched a field goal making the scores 8 to 6 in their favor. A large crowd witnessed the game. The H. H. S. basketball team will visit Groesbeck for a game Friday, March the eighteenth. A class party and reception for the Groesbeck boys was given by the Sophomore A class Friday night the eleventh of March. A number of games were played and the refreshments served were enjoyed by all. The boys were much pleased with their stay in the city. Miss Sevalia Vanhoek is back to her class work after 10 weeks of the year. Literary Society had its weekly program Friday, March the 11th. The program was nicely rendered and shows that each individual had worked hard to make it a success. GUADALUPE COLLEGE NOTES. Seguin, March 17.—The beauty called forth by the breath of Spring Day, the students to the river with gun and fishing tackle. The gunners gave the party a fine breakfast the fish were taking a holiday. Rev. William attended the Bible Institute. James Jordan filled his appointment at El Campo. Mrs. A. J. Washington, is out again and the contender is a few women. Mrs. C. A. Liken had her tonila removed and is now a "but in" to her. Mrs. C. A. Liken supposed discovery of something To the Dallas Express: Mrs. Scurry on her death bed pledged with her husband to remain with her children which are eleven in her life. Mrs. Scurry asked her husband to live better each day. Mrs. Scurry was a member of the Household and Knights and Martyrs, the Society of Texas, officiated. Mr. Ida Kings and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Holmes, were called to Hutchings on her death day. Mrs. Scurry. They were accompanied by Mr. Della Warn, Mr. Mose Dodd and Mrs. Amelia Robinson, who is a High School teacher in funeral services. Mr. Peter Moore, one of the oldest citizens of this place died yesterday after a long and painful illness. Mrs. Scurry of the First Independent Baptist church being one of the oldest descentes, having retired from the church. The church showed its appreciation for the service Deacon Moore gave and rendered good deeds to the community. Dominec Sunday night. He will be missed from this place and more so from the church, even though he was a close long before his death. We are in deep sympathy with the wife and relatives of Deacon Moore. We will be grateful to live a Mife that would be commendable, the life of this old gentleman, funeral services will be held at the First Independent Church Tuesday evening at 2 p.m. JACKSONVILLE Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday School was well attended with a large number of an excellent sermon. We were wonored Friday night with a grand con- cert remixed by the Texas College Door receipts $21.5. Dr. J. G. Col- pastor, pastor of the college, pastor of available quarterly conference. Dr. E. G. Young, presi- dered, preached an excellent sermon Collection $40.50. Jim Mcdea, Re- se PROVIDE FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN. Wichita Falls, March 17.—It you have children growing up, each day brings you nearer to the time when you must provide for their education. It is an obligation that you cannot evade—a duty you cannot avoid. How are you facing this paramount problem? Are you blindly hoping against hope that when the "time comes you will be prepared?" Or are you "regularly investing your money in the rares of enterprises?" There is no better way of doing this than insuring your property with the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of San Antonio, Texas. Every dollar you spend with this company means $10.00 for your boy or your girl. This Company after one year's operation is enjoying more that $100 race men and women, which knows, but that some day, your boy will have a maintenanceship; your girl a clerkship in our office? In addition to this the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company, gives the same premium for the same rate that the white mang gives. How much longer are you going to take dollars out of your own Loys and girls hands, and place them in the hands of the white boy and girl? My friend this is what you are doing when you insure your property with the white man. Now take this lesson home to yourself and profit by it. For particulars call or phone. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Mural Mutual Bank. Insurance Co. of New York in your town. There is an Agent in your town. OKLAHOMA. Lawton, Marck 17–Sunday was the last day of the rally at the galaee Baptist Church. Rev. B. Boone, the pastor and members of the A. M. E. Church were out in the afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Boone, filled the pulpit at the church and members of the A. M. E. Church filled the pulpit and preached a wonderful sermon. The club made their report as follows: The Can club raised $811.0 and the Club raised $811.0 and the members plieded $667.5. Tital amount for the rally $111.0. B. bohusa, the pastor, was very well attended. Services were very well attended at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Boone, the pastor, was at the rally and night. Both sermons were delivered with spiritual fear. The revival is starting this week, the pastor is returning and help. Just try to save some soul. Rev. Green, who has been a visitor to Shreveport, Tahleo, has returned. Rev. Green, who has returned, Mr. Woody of Oklahoma City, sent Sunday in Lawton, Douglass School. The program was rendered by the pulpit Saturday evening. Services at Bethlehem Baptist Church were good all day and prescheduled morning and night. Both sermons were with the spirit Rev. M. Jackson of Dallas Texas. The master of the Foreign Mission, Rev that will silence the female members of the faculty for a time. Recent memorials to Connally, Underdaker F. E. Lewis, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Pearl J. Williams of San Antonio, Mrs. Parnonre, Caitlin Medasani and Brankas G. Flemings of Seguin. My heart's desire and prayer to is for better San Antonio, Medasani and G. Flemings to three things in connection with our schools: First, we need to feel the necessity of making our schools equal to and equal to our students, the necessity of educating our boys and girls in Christian schools; Third, we need to feel the necessity of making choice of the curriculum and other forms of Christian activities, when our young people are trying to make choice of the school being called to awake to your duty to the young. The call is not to die for them and to true for your profession. What will your answer be? ENVITE SUGGESTIONS FOR SYNCARY New York. N.Y. March 17.—The Committee of Award of the Spingarn Medal which every year is awarded to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor announces through its Chairman, Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, that it invites recommendations for the award of the Spingarn Medal for 1926. The recommendations, the Committee requests, should contain a statement as to the qualifications of the person nominated for the medal with a specific account of the achievements which in the opinion of the person who nominates him would TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER June 6th—I Literary, (Elementary and Advance) Courses. $22 present last year. Reg. R. R. MOTON, Principal M. B ANDERSON Our new Spring and St just arrived and we call you rational Patterns shown in We use the Master System garments that fit and please SPECIAL STYLES CHESTER PARK TAIPE Cor. 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MY SPECIAL Those desiring to try my Wonder your address a Six Weeks Trial Tr Grower and Presaging Oil, with foli $11.00. One Trials Treatment will allow I also teach my System persons MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Teas employing 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that mercy can be. the largest and most modern-equipped Beauty Park, North and Houston, Texas: employing 40 operators, love the country making good, which is pro-the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER ring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparation Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Oral Treatment with full instructions how to use Treatment will convince you of its value. My System personally or by mail. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO RANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAINIE Those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only 31.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of his value. The Medal is the gift of Mr. J. E. Spingarn, for several years Chairman and Treasurer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, and the Committee of Award is as follows: Bishop John Hurst, Chairman; Hon. William Howard Taft, Mr. John Hope, Dr. James H. Dillard and Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard. Recommendations are to be sent by April 1st to Bishop John Hurst, Chairman of the Committee of Award of the Spingarn Medal, Room 621, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. GLOBE DISCUSSES N. A. A. C. P. "The New York Globe is one of the leading metropolitan dailies of Am- erica." The New York Globe on Tuesday mourned the death of Simpson for White" pointed out the remarkable being done at association, being done at Colored People The editorial "The Nationalist" Association for the study of African affairs has been studied with profit by those who bring it in. It was founded in 1908, and is now a leading organization port for 1920, which reveals a suf- icient activity. The organization now has 88,000 members, and both travelled and worked 100,000 miles to the United organization of $47,000 defrayed the expenses of various African organizations. The Negroes Representative of the association thirteen anti-in- ter-marriage bills in state courts of twenty discriminatory legislation giving the Negroes successful doe- sse of the organization, especially competitive with the nationalism on lynching, sponsored by Negro on linching, sponsored by Negro on privileges in various parts of the country. (Continued on page 3.) SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS July 15th, 1921 (Professional and Industrial Registration Fee, $3.00; Board, $24.00 E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-19-12t PHILIP HICKS And Summer lines of sample have all your attention to our Imag- nation in checks and fancy fabrics. of cutting and designing release all men. LES FOR YOUNG MEN. TAILORS & CLEANERS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 1-5-26t ITS WANTED! MAY made selling PROF. KELLY MIL- LER'S new AUTHENTIC NEGRO also have a big line of Bibles and oaths. Act today. Publishers, Washington, JEKINNS PUB, CO. 9th Street. 3-5-8t IN PRICES ON BADGES. society and save money. In our new and equipment to give prompt service. Let prise serve you, whatever your needs. Re- FURNITURE COMPANY 225 ROSS AVENUE IN FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, RENT SAVING FOR CASH ING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 Student and General Manager. HAIR SHORT Not Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF you, so should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried with success, you should not become discouraged and give it all the same for you. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for therapeutics and has modernized equipped Beauty Parkers in the United States; employing 60 operators in the two parers and making good, which is proof positive that My Hair SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to Hair Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Instructions how to use the same for only influence you of its value. regularly or by mail. Write me for terms. REALLY ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5-12 PROF. M. M. RODGERS FILES SUIT TO RECOVER FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS. Grand Lodge K. of P. and Grand Chancellor Are Named as Defendants. CONNECTIONAL—EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Prof. M. M. Rodgers, ex-Grand Keeper of Records and Seal and Secretary of Endowment Board, Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias, Jurisdiction of Texas, has filed suit for the recovery of four (4,000) dollars demanded of him for the destruction of Knights of Pythias and its Grand Lodge, S. Willis. The suit in question grew out of an auditor's report of books held by Mr. Rodgers in September 1818 by the report a deficiency of the documents was found, after which the following was manifested by the Grand Lodge. "We have reached the conclusion after a thorough investigation of the records of the Grand Lodge, that M. M. Rodgers, Keeper of Records and Seal, was indebted to the Grand Lodge on 30, 1918, in the sum of $4,035.20. After the issuance of this verdict dismissal of Mr. Rodgers followed: This evidence will be refuted at the trial of this suit is the judgment of the Court. MORE THAN 150 NEGROES AT TEND MEETING OF OPEN FOR RUM SUNDAY. More than 150 Negroes were present at the meeting of the Dalai Lama and the United Nations special invitation extended them through the Express by J. Elmer Scott, presiding officer of that organization. The speaker scheduled for the evening did not appear but his name was visible in the Rice, member of the faculty of Southern Methodist University. Dwelling upon the importance of doubling the human race in the world as a means to further the whole human race, Dr. Rice, the president of the confronting the world today is one of socializing or humanizing the manifold cross currents of human life that tend, by their direct or indirect thought and activity of mankind, to rise occurring in the world what he termed "the forgotten man coming to a realization and rising to a higher consciousness fitted by the speaker with the statement that individualism today was that man, as an individual human being, is minimized by organizations and groups which obliterate He said the world must come to a realization of the need for creativeness and new valuation of personal life; that we must come to a better and more prosperous application, and to a realization of the necessity of breaking the shackles of helpless humanity between the white and black and suggested periodic meetings for discussion of questions concerning both races. "We must give consideration today to the moral forces of the world to ensure that we are not more concerned." College Presidents and Deans of the African Methodist Episcopal Church From Connectional Association, Reunion St. Louis and Dallas Meetings. (By S. L. GREENE, Secretary) Little Rock, Ark. 17—During the late General Conference in 1878, 18th, 1821, 1821, at the suggestion of Dr. W. S. Scarborough, then president, of Wilberforce University, the College of Law, he invited that meeting in the headquarters of the 5th. Episcopal District and formed what was, to be the University of North Carolina. The College of College Presidents and Deans of the African Methodist Episcopal Church." The permanent officers elected at the Louis session were the following: Dr. W. S. Scarborough (Wilberforce University) President. Dr. W. S. Scarborough (Kittrell College) Vice-President. Dr. S. L. Greene, (Shorter College) Secretary and Reporter. Dr. E. R. Vaughn (Western University) Treasurer. The standing committees appointed including a revision made at a subsequent meeting held in Dallas, Texas are the following: 1. On Constitution and Bylaws: R. W. Mance, J. A. Gregg, J. H. Lewis, J. K. Williams, E. R. Vaughn 2. On standardization of our schools: R. J. A. Gregg, G. F. Woodson, R. W. Mance, S. L. Greene, G. A. Edwards, F. J. Peck, J. H. Lewis, J. A. Lindsey, A. H. Hill, J. R. Campbell, J. I. Jones, A. S. Jackson, ex-officio secretary. 3. On administration of our schools: S. L. Greene, J. H. Lewis, I. M. Burgan, J. A. Gregg, J. R. Campbell, F. J. Peck, H. E. Archer, B. F. Allen, D. E. Rice. Leading questions discussed at the St. Louis session were the following: 1. Importance of a more perfect uniformity among the schools of the church. 2. Creating a better fraternal spirit among the educational workers of our church. 3. Co-operative policy for meeting standards with the best educational forces of other churches, the states, and the nation. 4. Effective participation of college students in legislative and administrative bodies of our church especially in matters of health. The Dallas Session. The Dallas Session. seeking at unal soul," he said. "There is plenty of good in the world, but it is poorly organized. We need today the organization for the creation of a new valuation of personal life. This must contain several elements. I plead for the creation of a new location in the interest of peace. We must have discovered in the last two years the utter impossibility of winning a war hardly had closed when the policemen were at their old tricks of war. It is a moment of crisis with us today. We say the war is over, still we are spending money, $5,000,000 a day, for war expenses. We have the most heroic consideration. The hour has struck for the individual—the forgotten man who about to show no more war." "I should further plead that we come to a bitter realization of the need to be in a world of magnitude today, and we must come to a realization of personal liberty. We are about to learn that we cannot chattel slavery. We are in an age where the individual has more freedom than the factory, or the mill, or the plant." The speaker referred to the large amount of land in the South held by the cradle is made to be in favor of bringing pressure to bear that man, home and raise his family under own roof tree. "We need a total revision of our scale of values," he said. "We must reinforce the education of the president of a mill's salary of $50,000, and the laborer in that same position, just the system of values whereby the teachers of our children are paid less than the janitors in the factory, and the phase of education should be the art of social living, for we must learn the art of getting along with others." "The task of the twentieth century is to create a great brotherhood when the moral forces of society must be re-organized, and when each child will have to be taught moral values. A forty-minute period of questioning the speaker by the audience follows the address, the question of the character of the teachers relating to the creation of better understanding between the white and black communities upon the proper interpretation of the Jim Crow law segregating the black and white cars. The questioner asked to what action Negroes who found their section of the cars occupied were partially vacant. Dr. Rice advocated the establishment of a black organization in Dallas to which such matters could be referred for arbitration. Dr. Rice asked to a request for a solution of the lynch evil. Dr. Rice declared himself for the creation of a black community. Dallas, Texas, found us without a permanent president, due to the absence of a permanent president of Wilberforce University. The meeting was called to order at 2 P. M. Federal Hall on Friday, March 16, 2014, President G. A. Edwards, and the entire business of the two day session was transacted with Vice President G. A. Edwards, the office. Near the close of the second day's session, Dr. John A. successor, successor of Dr. John A. Jackson, the former president of Wilberforce University was elected president of the association. The association expressed its concern that this session was an able address by Dr. A. S. Jackson, secretary of the Board of Education. We have a comprehensive survey of the educational question especially as it relates to our schools, expresses ability to manage the present administrative heads of our schools and sheds many brilliant faculty members. We have a mastery address. (Saying of course many good things which are not to utter in the absence of the member has been used member of the Association and a firm believer in its possibilities. Some items of important business have been discussed.) Considerating ways and means of defraying expenses of the committees on Standardization, Administration and Constitution and Bylaws, incident to requiring them to meet and make full reports at a special meeting called at Wilberforce University in June, 1921. Requests for each College President to forward to Dr. A. S. Jackson, secretary of education, a copy of his latest catalogue. 3. Adoption of a motion to have the annual meeting of the Association at one of the connectional schools and that hereafter such meetings would be held at the sites of Bishops Councils and other gatherings would be solely for special conferences. Some important questions discussed were: 1. That the presidents of our connectional schools, because of the very normal of their work, should be ex-officio members of the Board of Education and of the Board of Trustees of their respective schools and that the Bishop leaders of the respective districts where our connectional schools are located to be so implored. 2. That the editors of our church papers and especially the reports of our various meetings be requested. We have some public interest in the real work of our schools as well as the familiar write-ups of our annual meetings and financial THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921. rallies, held at the schools, should be created to pension veterans deans and professors in our schools and in our ministry. 4. That the scholarship fund for the encouragement of both ministerial and collegiate education means a predominating issue. 5. The question of adequate salaries came in for its just share of the failure of the General Conference Secretary J. R. Hawkins to make the minimum salary of the presiding officer per annum and Deans $1800 per annum was greatly deprived and asked to consider the same favorably. It was contended that presidents indeed and in truth as much the subjects of the general church education and that the church should have connec Conclusion. On the whole the meeting was a model for harmony, directness, and practice. No bolder sixth note was given. No bolder opinion was that the time had fully come for the educational servants to contribute to its upkeep in giving to its best men and women in character and leadership he called close to them. Those things about which they are not consecrate the moment of service of the present participating in the meeting not otherwise mentioned were: Dr. T. M. Greene, dean of Theology College and Dr. J. J. Dean, dean of Theology Lampoon College and Dr. K. Dean of the Campbell College. The Association adjourned to reconvene at Wilberforce University to hear reports of the standing committee. THE ANNUAL SONG FESTIVAL MAKES A BIG HIT. Dr. C. C. Harper and St. John were accounted fortunate when they met the band at the Annual Song Festival in the annual Carter Hawkins to direct the Annual Song Festival in institution, now rapidly being finished. Madam Hawkins took charge as she performed her famous touches, putting finishing touches on them, and preparing to accompany her profit to the Auditorium, March 10th and 11th each with credit to her to themselves and profit to the St. John's Institution. The band, colored packed the auditorium and Colored packed the auditorium and night, a surprising number re-entered the night, in spite of unfavorable weather. The reserved seats had a ready seat, and it was impossible to sup- The festival was attended by the best people of both races in Dallas and Houston, and the best of commendation ever since the Festival. The program consisted of chassé folk songs, and jubilee songs, and were enclosed where concerned were numerous. Madam Hawkins was recalled she excelled with enviable grace. She presented her famous and rare combination of Piano and Voice, which she excelled with enviable grace. She presented her famous and rare combination of musical talent throughout the city, and presented them on her happy thereby. Madam Portia Washington Pittman, who needs no encouragement, did graze in performing at the instrument, as well as in furnishing a few of her poresketchless artist, did graze in performing at the instrument, as well as in furnishing a few of her poresketchless artist, did graze in performing at the greatest degree, and summoned her again and again for uninterrupted individual helpers who deserve special mention and should any of them be overlooked is to summon her for individual helpers limited acquaintance of the writer. The following ones helped out leading numerical numbers: Mesdames E. A. Bishop, C. H. Wright, C. H. Duwley, C. H. Wright, Messrs. Kellogg Jefferson, Deck McGowan, R. J. Riddle, Lawrence Wright, J. P. Johnson, those were trained people by a board of trained people, all showing the marks of the training ability of the women sensibly, yet tastefully dressed, and their appearance on the platform was one of refinement and dignity. C. C. Harper announced that more had been realized for the Institute of Music, and that similar nature. He further stated that the Annual Song Festival at the amusees of the St. John's Institution, was an established thing, and would occur, God willing, about the time of the Festival of 1921 is now history, but Dallas will never forget it during the commendation of things that count this DR. R. E. L. HOLLAND MOVES TO DALLAS. Dr. R. E. L. Holland and Mrs. Holland arrived in the city last Sunday afternoon. They made the trip to the automobile and are here to make Dallas their future home. They designated the position of Superintendent of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute at Austin, where he put in nearly five years of active practice. He nearly retired to agam resume the active practice of medicine. Dr. Holland practiced medicine in Temple, for twenty years and won for himself an excellent reputation as a church worker and a most worthy citizen. soon as the doctor can get residence and office affairs arranged, he may be found at 1800 1-2 Jackson street, by those who may A CORRECTION. A statement was made in the issue of Feb. 25, that Mr. Pred Burch wrote to Mr. Burch that he would make the correction that it is his father, Mr. Henry Burch. Mr. Burch is well known in the Dallas, as the sage of good cheer and gives followers where ever he goes. His many pleasures pleased to know he is convalescing. THE STORY THE WEEK HAS TOLD N. Y. GLOBE DISCUSSES N. A. A. C. P. By DANIEL W. CHASE. (Continued from page 2) March 17, 1921. With the exception of some prominent men and women of color remaining, the people look after racial and other matter of interest, visitors have returned to their services. The men are often very strong back to normal. The President's message is that when a woman's life is at a time, the city has promised to go into it for the first year. The president of Mr. Harding's message seems to strike the point of being more or less before, in that Mr. Harding's. Before hand the passage that he would be presented to you would be taking the oath of office have opened the case of the�. The passage without any particular reason for the passage, is closed. Colored Citizens generally open their own members like each of the new Cabinet members. The case of the new Cabinet members will be of no need, because of administration will do what is right, not for men as a class, but for men. By DANIEL W. CHASE. (Continued from page 2) # It for calling attention to abuses in Hayti. It established a new bureau at the State of New York, a headquarters of the state of New York. This is all the demand to needs not to be. Perhaps it needs to be a no-interpretable body of education, though, and the training of educators. The new organization has been a long-standing, original, and ever-increasing, and the results have already become an effective tool for the policy of the U.S. and the country. The�, it is become the new business, and though this phase has not been a result of the future industry. The promise of the future is plain, shall continue to educate the Negro, the black and black-skull, the young men, the people who would be more himself. The body of the people will continue to respond to the large and far-reaching discrimination or lawless force will be more difficult to cope with as a group of people who areला고 to be so far as they are off the edge of the new government. Injustice is no evidence will be in fact, be the one thing to be done. The problem is that the law is not a matter of making him for the The Hon. Champ Clark passed away after his passing was marked by no particular moment. Mr. Clark being committed because of the fact of his attempt to whom he though gave a little "too much." The numbers of Mr. Wilson's "too much" to return to their homes to enrol them in the Navy, and the like, but the most significant thought expressed by Hon. Josephine McKenna as Mr. Wilson's Secretary of the Navy, will do when he reaches home is to Amen! And thereby hangs a tale. The Beta Beta Chapter of the Delta Association Day in honor of Mrs. Ada Dunbar Nelson and Miss Halle L. Jones was the center of much social activity, address large bodies of people here, and Historical Association gave Mrs. Dunbar Nelson a brief audience spell bound on "The Influence of the Negro Upon American History and History of American life floured in masterly eloquence and outstanding figures in Washington The National Memorial Association of Washington, Howard, Financial, Secretary, and Secretary Layton. Correspondent meeting at the promised of the Aka- men men appointed by the Governors of the state and outlined plans for getting the work. Among the noted men of the work Washington Sumner, S. C. J. B. Cren- shaw, Tom Silas Harris and John Harris. Marshall St. Harris. Arkansas Harris. Harte, Seattle St. Arkansas Caillie Hill. Thomas Grace. Kane- don. Virginia. These men brought new work as never before to have erected a building in honor of the Colored participated in all the Nation's wars. During the week ended February 36, 1921, a total of 159 deaths were recorded. Of this number 199 were white and 50 were colored and period numbered 187 for the white and 44 for the colored, or or death and the number of fatalities attributed to gamic heart disease 20. Brights de- scribed the death of the report at the close of the report were 300 tuberculosis cases. It has become known here that it has been the celebrated com- pany, with A. H. Woods and will be starred with Wallace Deleon, styled "The Pink The Billy Ring Players still went big at the Howard Theatre-record-preparatory show. According to the new show, it was a new performance. Even the mid-night show on Inauguration night was presented. The new developer presented. The Hiawatha, the Dunbar, the Forver, the Dudley and the project, especially the home, presented the lovers of the screen, pictures of the highest order, the most showcasing several high class first-releases. The white people had only one ball, which was sent to the local staff of the people, have had four big In-augural balls already, and there are more to come. The four which really are more than the same. Colony citizens of the better class were the oldest inhabitants, the Citizenships of theிரacage, theிரacage Association, and the ball held by women connected with the Eastern Star (Masonic fraternity). The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of theATA, which held an meeting at which new interest was created. It is proposed to actively engage with the development of the local branch. From the report made by the local branch, the project will be the first to head of the movement here have not been asleep in looking after the in- the-out process. The membership of the members and although the membership is said to be less than 17 was in 1919, the members are going forth. They say, undaunted. There is much here that the Association can do and the need for every Colored man and woman will become identified with it. All patriotic, fraternal and so-called men who are the most important of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the most important of the welfare of Colored people. There is considerable conjecture as to when it comes to being given the slight possible advantage, but the infirmated, so-called Colored men who have figured so success of the Grand Old Party. There are there to be much division where there should be union. One man, named Washington, and active at home in Washington, and active at home in the nation, he knows he will be the most Regis that place also, but they have reckoned that code would destroy they first made mud. The women are used, and froze them. WORLD'S FAMOUS PHONOGRAPH STAR TO AP- PEAR IN DALLAS NEXT MON DAY. 18 Other Performers to Accompany The Singer. In the coming of the celebrated, phonograph star, Miss Mamie Smith White as well as Colored citizens of Dallas will be afforded the pleasure of seeing and hearing the greatest jazz artist of the race together with an all star cast of Metropolitan entertainers in Jazz revue, to include the Mamie Smith Jazz Hounds, America's jazziest musical organization. The attraction promises a treat seldom seen in this neck of the woods as every artist is a master in his or her respective line. This famous young woman will be seen during this engagement at her best in songs and classics. She will introduce new as well as old songs such as: "Memories of You, Mammie," "The Crazy Blues" and a number of others laurels that added materially in carving her name upon the wall of fame and started the nation a singing her jazz jazz It is for calling attention to abuses in a new area. It is a population of bureaus at its New York headquarters. This is all evidence that needs no further information. It is a new growth of education, thoughtful, and developing of the general. These are organizing their actions in America. In the same way, have already become an effective group of politics, in the courtroom, and the groups in phase 10 not touched "upon—in industry. The promise of the future is plain. We will continue to operate the country or he will rather continue increasingly to educate himself. The body of interest is the support of the people will continue to grow larger. Discrimination of lawless force will bring about a resistance which will be more difficult to cope with as it grows more and more informed. It is a organization. Injustice or violence will in fact be the only thing possible of keeping the Negro at his hand and making him so far as he can do. Certain parts of the country may have been able to deal with the progress of the people. They will now find and counteract the problem of the law weakened in national law and a�w. The traditional of treatment of Negroes must pass with the passing of the ignorance and helplessness of the black race. melodies. Miss Smith is a product of Missouri having graduated in high school. St. Louis, Mo. and is both cultured and refined having received her musical training in New York. She will appear with eighteen other students which are all attending the cleverest student in here and this being their first attraction at staged under the auspices of the Fred Douglas Improvement League. Seats are on 1707 and 1738 Live Oak street. The house program will be as follows: Including the Original Mamie Smith Jazz Hounds and a Company of Met- ropolitan Entertainers and Musi- calists 1. Overture ..... 1 2. Minstrel Morris—The Comedy Crowd 3. Jackson and Crossover in Fifteen Minutes of Harmony. 4. Trombone and Jazz Mack that Clever Couple (Intermission—5 Minutes) 5. Mamie Smith and her Jazz (Mamie Smith will sing her great- est this including "It's Right Here to Dance" and "The Mamie Smith many" "Lovin' Sam from Alabama", " and "Crazy Blues"). 6. Gibble Fun-Makers in "A Darktown Wedding" Kennedy Smith Co.—That Imp of Sam's Familiy Magician Tour under direction of Standard Amusement Co., 51 East 42nd St. New York City Attributing Co. of Dalam Mamie Smith's gowns designed and imported by Mme Hammer, MEHARRY CLINICAL PROGRAM INTERESTING AND VARIED. (By A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn. March 17.—Presidential of a $12,000 home to President Emeritus Dr. G. W. Hubbard; an award of $500,000 by the Educational Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a notable discussion of the history of the Chest of the Daley of Chicago were the leading features of a notable clinic at old Meharry, last week. The program for the week was brilliant and varied. The Alumni's presentation of a home to the veteran Dr. Hubbard was well as the gift of the educational society, while deliberate in purpose, came in the nature of real surprises to the many notables and friends of the inati-present Class A membership has been the most of them that is limited at all. Alumni and student bodies of Meharry for a good many years. Now that it has been put with in reach by the $500,000 gift there is great joy among the tried and faithful. Fully three thousand were in attendance at the various exercise during the week. Prominent among the number were Dr. J. T. Wilson of Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. S. C. Dickerson, Dr. J. M. Allison and Dr. F. W. Wills, the Chicago, Ill. Dr. J. H. Hale, Dr. J. H. McMillan, Dr. Lester, Dr. Dandy and Dr. Hadley were the members of the Clinic Committee. PICKENS SPEAKS IN SOUTH CAR- OLINA. Says Organization is Necessary if Best Work is to be Done. Columbia, S. C., March 17.—"If the white people don't move from this country, the Negro and the white man are going to stay together a long time—and I can't see any indications of the white people moving. "If one man has another in the ditch, the only way to keep him there is to stay in the ditch—with him." "Some time you hear of the Negro problem. It seems to me it is a white man's problem. There are ten white men in this country to one Negro, and as a rule the white man is intelligent, strong and wealthy, while the Negro has less of education, is less powerful and is poor. If we get the white group right, it doesn't matter much if the Negro starts wrong—he has got to fall in line." Above are excerpts from an address by the National Association for the Advancement of Calvary Baptist church by William A. Anderson county, and who has been the making a speaking tour of the two races. He heard by a large congregation and he co-operation between the two races, a cement made by the Negro would be benefited without the other party. The relations of the two being benefited without the other party. In speaking of the National Association, the speaker said its aims are to right the right to vote and to go and come. In speaking of the National Association, the speaker said its aims are to right the right to vote and to go and come. The necessity for organization was that they can't have liberty, freedom, education and safety to pay for them. In order for our better and safer position we have to go anywhere except to hell without organization. The necessity was interpersed with a number of anumining antecedents quickly appreciated by the Negro man. Interrupted and apologized, the address concludes with the address short speeches in reference to the vancement of the Negro man was made. WHEATLY COMMUNITY. MISSION. This mission met with Mrs. J. B. Glimmer, 3607, Meyers Street. The interim librarian, Meyers, was the lead son taught by Mrs. D. Steenan. The sack were reopened, improving the. The library was reopened, improving the. M. Curtis, Meyers street. Mrs. Wattens was enrolled in the library's excuses by the MAMIE SMITH And Her JAZZ HOUNDS AND COMPANY OF 18 ENTERTAINERS A Company of Metropolitan Stars, Many of Whom Never Played in the South. DO NOT MISS THIS JAZZ REVUE COLISEUM, MARCH 21ST, 8:30 P. M. Hear Mamie sing "Crazy Blues," "Lovin' Sam From Alabama," "The Road is Rocky," "If You Don't Want Me Blues." President, Mrs Wm. H. Anderson. So, few such attend the Mission. The mission asks: God's answer: Where two or more are gathered in my name I am in the midst of the Excuse No. 2. I have done my share. God I answer. No man having put his hands to the plow and looking back is fit for the Kingdom of Heaven, Luke 9:22. Excuse No. 3: I forgot the time of the meeting. Give me the time of the meeting. Beware that thou forget not the Lord thy God, when thou hast eaten and are full and hast built God. Beware that thou heart be lifted up and then forget the Lord thy God. Deuteronomy 8:11. Excuse No. 4: Woman's work will never accomplish anything. Beware that thou work will not the Lord give the word. The women that published the tidings and the anything 68th Psalms, 11th verse. Mrs. Wm H. ANDERSON, Pres. Mrs. J. B. GLASPER, Rep. WHEATLY PLACE MISSION. At the home of Mrs. J. E. Curtis meeting opened the formal form with the President Presiding. Lesson at the home of Mrs. J. E. Curtis Lesson and all seemed to enjoy the lesson which was brought out by Mrs. Stevenson. J. B. GLASPER, Rep. THE READING CIRCLE Mrs. W. M. Vannack was hostess for a visit at her home at 2408 Clark Street on Friday. The subject for discussion Friday was the impact of changing interest in the "Modern China" selection tests were given, after which closing preparations for the next half week which followed the program, the hostess have beautifully served by the hostess. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ISSUES SECOND STUDY OF NEGRO LABOR. Washington 17—The Department of Labor study on Negro labor consisting of data about occupations in which Negro workers are data about occupations in which Negro workers are during the war period, the average number of working hours open to Negro workers and the Negro workers are also gives full account of the plans problems dealt with by the Department years for increasing the efficiency of Negro workers, white laborers of Negro workers, white laborers of Negro workers. Figures showing the distribution of African migrants in twenty-ally states, comprising 62.4k Negro workers in 239 firms in 1918 are given. The large percentage of inhabitants from 1514 firms in the shipyard and shipbuilding operation, 24.64 Negro workers in the shipyard and shipbuilding operation, 10.44 of the U. S. Shipping Board, studies and other basic industries during the war are included. The opinions of emigrants in Negro workers, have been ascertained A brief summary is given of the large shift of Colored women from domestic and personal service into industrial and clinical occupations during In commenting on the publication *Dr. Kenneth Harees of the Department of Labor said.* The facts given this second study of Nero labor have been very carefully gathered, collated and analyzed. The tables and figures in quantity and scope which limit the only material covering almost the only material covering these problems. "IF I LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED, I'LL NEVER FORGET WHAT I SAW THAT NIGHT." *Priscilla Dean as* *"SILKY MOLL"* It's Coming to the MAM-MOTH, Guess What it is? PAGE FHRER GRAND MASTER'S ANNUAL VISTE. G. U. O. OF O. F. Hon. H. G. Goege, Grand Master, Odd Fellows of Texas, will visit various lodges of the city in joint session Monday March 21st, 1st am at Odd Fellows Hall, Flora and Bathhouse. It is Grand Master Gore's desire that each member be present in person, as he has much business of vital importance "he desires to be the entire membership throughout the entire state, and the city of Dallas." FLASHES FROM HERE AND THERE Bangor, Maine, March 17.—Dr. David S. Klugh of Boston was the principal speaker at the big mass meeting held in the 19th National Party of China Hall. With Klugh's disastrous "Race Problem" and was justly announced by the large audience present. The meeting was held under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Savannah, Ga. March 17.—Largescrows of people attended the sessions of the Colored school of Methodology here last week in the St. Paul A. M. Church, and the St. Paul, Miss Flora Davis and Mrs. Belie Holtzman were among the principal speakers. Atlanta, Ga. March 17.—The ministers of this city have passed regulations condemning the recent lynning "burning at a stake of a local, Negative, and Negative murder. The action of the divines was unanimous." Matthews, A. Car. March 17.—Harvey Whaley, a Neuro, was visited and sentenced to die in the electronic chair as an accessory bequefaction of the murder of Earl Wadford on the procession of Richard Fugie, who has already been convicted and sentenced to die, is the man who did the killing. Washington, D. C. March 17.—President C. B. D. King, of Liberia, has been appointed to the Washington. He is in the United States to arrange for big sales for his government. While in New York City he was entertained at the National Association of Supplies, the supply of the suits used by the King and Queen of Belgium when they visited New York. Canton, Ohio, March 17—Under the direction of the Rev. N. L. Welchstetter, pastor of the First Christian Church, a movement has been started to provide Social Rooms for the Negroes of Canton. Rev. Weisheimer is receiving the hearty help of the citizens at large. ```markdown ``` T. L. LEMMONS. Boudded Electrician and Contractor, 817 Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as repairing Irons, Pins and Motors. Home wiring a speciality. The following buildings were wired, by Mr. Lemmons: Pythian Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple. People Undertaking Company, St. John's Institution. Phone H 4521. LITTLE BABY LEMONS. source of encouragement to our leading Colored electrician. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. PUBLISHER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS PUBLISHING IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at the Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York, Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 206th Street. Chicago, Office, Frost and Frost, Boy- as Building. Attitude Office, Frost and Frost, Condi- tor Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$3.00. Two Months.....1.50. Three Months.....1.00. Single Copy.....1.00. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any errors or reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rected. Any errors or reflections be the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period for some must be $1.00. Payment for some must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breces; flies no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as basked in our country, its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospring. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1920 THE DAY NURSERY The local women's club have organized for obtaining funds necessary to the carriage on of a day nursery to the children of the city, and are directed by the city in the North Dahlia Negro park. We cause and one which should receive a ready response from every business concern. "Age, church or other organization in Dallas is directed by the institution is the duty of us all. It affects us all. We even as has already answered, the people of Dallas are awake to their own interests, at least to the extent of guarding the success of their own endeavors. We are only helping ourselves. It is reported that more than $6600 has been subscribed on the $300,000 "department store, now in process or organization by some of our friends, we can receive more than passing notice from those interested in the expansion of Negro business in Dallas. It is needed. It can succeed. We invite the surgations of our readers as to the expedition of sesquicentennial flowers for the discussion of questions affecting us. In it worth while! Will our readers support it? Dump it! Will our readers believe about it. We will appreciate it. National Negro Health Week is to be observed April 3rd to last with a program in which schools, churches and individuals are expected to enjoy the beauty of your health among our people. Get ready to do your part. To some men apprising strings of visuous budding trees and blossoming flowers; to others the great beauty of the "Miss and Kid." Such is life. Reconstruction days have rendered silk shirts at $15, a thing of the past. The same is true of high caliper shoes, which would hunt for a man to fill them. All individuals may well learn that as such they are not absolutely essential to the welfare of the world. Movements are bigger than the men in Punm. The man who owns his home is little concerned about profiteering. He is more interested in sed in the scheme of tauton both regular and other wise. Whether he be in the pulpit or pew, a man who tells an untruth is just a plain liar. Presidents m. y. come and presidents may go, but expenses go on forever. Thrift must be practiced till it becomes a habit. Include the back yard in your Service cleaning. THE OPEN FORUM MEETING It is not often that our people in the South are given the privilege of hearing as frank and as liberal an interpretation of "Social Brotherhood," as that expounded by Dr. John A. Rice of Southern Methodist University, before the last Sunday's meeting of The Dallas Open Forum. The main theme of his address was a plea for such a valuation of each individual life as would allow it to obtain its fullest measure of self-expression and to make its fullest possible amount to the extent that he urged a strict realization that economic, political and social shackles were more binding than those of the days of chattel slavery. He dwelt at length upon the necessity for the creation of a body of public opinion which should secure such a revision of our present sense of values as would cause all men to realize that the races and nations of the world are bound up by a common tie; to understand that the self preservation of "the man on top" depends upon the justice and fairness with which he deals with his less fortunate brother and that the end of all endeavor is the art of living together. We pleasing were the answers to questions asked the speaker by members of the adventure. The spirit which seemed to pervade the whole assembly was unusual to us who had never engaged in such a meeting and highly refreshing. We have long hoped for the coming of the time when men of all kinds will be able to lay aside prejudices and policies dictated by the experiences of a former day and so fairly face present day facts and so rightly valuate them as to come to a nearly perfect understanding of the true relation of men to each other. We realize that the "organization of moral forces" and the creation of a body of opinion which shall eventually give to every man that simple justice" without which he cannot reach his fullest self expression or give to the world his greatest contribution, is now a theory only, which must ally itself with a practical method before it can become a reality. But we also realize that the influence of the frank, free and honest discussion of the need of such a force will do much to make it a reality. Our most crying need for simple justice is to be found along the lines of our everyday existence. It is neither far fetched nor does it demand complicated procedure to bring it to pass. The questions as asked the speaker by Negroes present give a fair idea of the things which are uppermost in the minds of the people to think. A sentiment is growing which makes the facing of the situations which arise from them more and more necessary. One question was asked which concerned the Jim Crow laws and the failure of white passengers on public carriers to abide by them. Another had to do with the best method of stopping and destroying Lynch Law. The answers of the speaker to both of these questions were both frank and sincere. To the one concerning Jim Crow laws he said "no self-respecting white man would take the seat of a Negro." He urged in addition that race-racialism with white passengers might be referred. To the one question he again recommended the formation of an inter-racial council and declared himself as 'favoring a law against lynching and the crimes which lead to lynching. We argue fully with the first half of the latter answer but we are rather wondering what provoked the latter half of it in the light of the fact that lynchings do not depend for cause upon anything definite nor clearly defined. The causes of the lynchings chonked last year ran from murder to being freed by jury against the desires of the citizens. How ever that may be, we appreciate such a free discussion of it. We believe in simple justice and we are ambitions to reach that goal, and we will allow the contribution of our greatest bit to American success and prosperity. We believe absolutely that it can be accomplished only as public opinion decrees it. Any attempt at the creation of such a body of opinion is refreshing. THE COLORED VOTERS LEAGUE organization of the Colored Voters League of its constructive platform mark an issue in Dallas. It is difficult for constructive work are large by the visions of these prominent in its direction. But though it must appear to all, in an recent proceedment, that it lacks the robbed of its fullest accomplishment in direction. The organization of the Colored Voters League, and the arrangement of its constructive platform mark an invocation in Negro politics in Dallas. Its possibilities for constructive work are large. They are limited only by the visions of those prominent in its affairs who tend to control its direction. At present though it must appear to all, in anyway conversant with its recent proceedings, that it lacks direction and is likely to be robbed of its fullest accomplishment by reason of this lack of direction. Its platform is splendid and commends the respect of every Negro in Dallas. It asks that greater facilities of many kinds be granted the Negroes of the city. All are agreed that they are to be sought for. But it is reasonable to suppose that such a program in whole or in part will depend for its success purely upon the method used in pursuing it. It would seem to be the first duty of such an organization to seek to place it aims squarely before all concerned and courage their support rather than to seek now to attempt allegiance to any party or argue the question of a campaign against any other organization which may happen to come into being. This League, in order to properly platform as it professes, needs ample funds. It is not reasonable to suppose that any party or argue it fits to actively endorse such a platform and at the same time furnish campaign money for its furtherance. In short, it would seem that the first duty of this league, if it would attain its maximum power, would be to finance itself, rally to its active support every Negro voter of the city and after cementing its supporters into an unbreakable unit decide procedure a necessity. If it is to stand squarely upon the principle of right and demand recognition upon such grounds, it must see to it that it is bound by no financial ties and hampered by no agreements secretly made. The voters are not to be confused, neither are they to be blinded with sound-singing badness. They are prone now, rather to think for themselves and act accordingly. Any attempt to win their support to any party by chicanery or device will fall miserably. It is our impression that these early weeks of campaigning might well be spent in systematically organizing the Negro voters and in recruiting that full voting strength which would render the support of any party by the League more than negligible. The successful advocacy of the platform already adopted demands as much. Even its partial accomplishment makes such on the party which it will support. It is to be hoped that this fact may be realized by those who preside over its destinies in order that they may replace so much heckling and haggling over parliamentary procedure by a definite program and supplant the now numerous resolutions by working toward a definite end. Otherwise they may as well declare it a definite organization for the support of a definite party and be done with it. A Florida paper in speaking of Jack Johnson says: "As a pugilist he is played out; as fighters go, he is too old and dissipation and racing around the world to evade a sentence of imprisonment have weakened whatever powers he ever had. The best thing Johnson can do is to change his name, try to lead a decent life and get a job, forgetting that he ever was a pugilist." To use a current slang expression, "How do they get that An Associated Press squib says: "Beware of the politician who talks much and says little. We gladly take such advice but ask their help in finding one who does much and talks but little. "Clean-up" week may well be celebrated every week. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION STILL ENTITLED TO HIS CHANCE. That is the way the able editor of Zion's Herald reportive Mr. R. H. Farrer of Newport, Virginia, who wrote follows: "In your issue of January 5, you state that Bishop G and slept with Negroes. Would you do that? Do you apply for the white and Colored people in the United States mend political equality for the two races, e.g., that we want Negroes and county officials. Will you poke the Herald and answer it with an editorial?" It seems that Mr. Farrer, evidently not a member Episcopal Church, became very much exercised over his of the fact that the sainted Bishop Gilbert Haven in laying permanent Methodist foundations among Colored people nored the accident of Color and deported himself toward as a big brother beloved, the incarnate prosecution of Jesus. Now Bishop Haven was at one time the truman of the church, and he was the only man which fact afforded him the golden opportunity of which proud, of laboring among and uplifting these lowly owls his Christy service in this field that has enshrined him where he will be— the able editor of Zion's Herald报 Parker of Newport, Virginia, who wrote of January 5, you state that Bishop segrees. Would you do that? Do you appu and Colored people in the United States for the two races, *e.* that we count, and county officials? How do you answer it with an editorial?" Mr. Farrer, evidently not a member, became very much exercised over his signed Bishop Gilbert Haven in layin dist foundations among Colored people of Color and the incarcerate frontw of the incarcerate prosecutor upon him at a time the trenchman was so at the time of his consacration he金 the golden opportunity of which among and upfitting the lowly oppor- ice in this field that has enshrined him was cold, row old, row old, That is the way the able editor of Zion's Herald replies to the inquisitive Mr. R. H. Farrer of Newport, Virginia, who wrote that editor as follows: "In your issue of January 5, you state that Bishop Gilbert Haven ate and slept with Negroes. Would you do that? Do you approve social equality for the white and Colored people in the United States? Do you recommend political equality for the two races, 4. e., that we have, North and South, Negroes for state and county officials? Will you print this letter in the Herald and answer it with an editorial?" It seems that Mr. Farrer, evidently not a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, became very much exercised over his related discovery of the fact that the saithed Bishop Gilbert Haven in laying broad and deep permanent Methodist foundations among Colored people of the South, ignored the accident of color and deported himself toward his Colored ward. Now, with Newport, he invoked the innate protection of the teachings of Jesus. Now Bishop Haven was at one time the trenchant Editor of Zion's Herald; indeed, was so at the time of his consecration to the episcopacy which fact afforded him the golden opportunity of which he was forever proud, of laboring among and uplifting these lowly oppressed folk. "Twas his Christy service in this field that has enshrined him in our memory where he will be— And the leaves of Judgment book unfold." chaps that Zion's Herald had "fallen from it was not in the line of "Apostolic success, Mr. Farrier und:takes to impale Edo, the instrument of Negro political equality, and peculiar to the Southern mind, of social and social equality for the Negro and the entails (Epicola) Church, must be the ethical and unflammable title by the Church has written her social and poly-leaders and in imperishable deeds on as may read. With the Methodist Episcop of persons. This is the creed of every Modiat Episcopai steeple raises its apex deals forth its notes of praise to the God and distinguished successors in: office of God upon alpaca, but making much of the same that it is the unmade and inquirer as follows: of the Herald has eaten and slept with dians, Pillipynos, Scandinavians, French, black and white. No ill effects so far opportunity merited by his ability and certainly slightly in evidence he is still entitled to the mark of the paper and of the清華堂的异闻. Mr. Farrier or any other white man could eat without experience? any "ill effects," etional civilization which he worships, is the teaching of history, revelation, is the skill effects invariably ensue from in pigment. Poor brother Farrier of the life he has been in many years a reader of the old school of the modern world. In the alreed of Methodism, Either he is a lraid. At any rate, Dr. Hartman makes a Editorial, and all genuine friends and brother, the new line of the Negro a fair child, is now saying in concert, "The-Ne Merited by his ability and culture." A Methodist measure running over, adds, "I only slightly in evidence, the Negro is still until to climate sublimity of ethical con, concluding his reply to the provincial says, "The mere issue of Color ought the Negro." So say we all as Colored us because our skins are dark. Look mind, our hearts. If you find there the torn and make worthful the character is taboo us for all, both the old God not all one Father; both the western Chriasta Rising higher still into climatic sublime of ethical conception and grander of expression, concluding his reply to the provincial Virginian, the big-hearted Hartman says, "The mere issue of Color ought not to be decisive." He says that "the color of our skin is not something against us because our skins are dark. Look beneath our skins and behold our minds, our hearts. If you find there the culture, the virtues such as adorn and make worthful the character of others, then in God's name, don't taboo us for Color's sake, but rate us and rank us as the most beautiful people." Hartman says, "We are still united to our chance, Southwestern Christian Advocate. INNOCENT MEN FOUND GUILTY. On November 3, 1920 a man by the store was robbed by two Colored men, ordered men were arrested, and when taken they were positively identified as the burglar to wait trial, and on February 10, 1921, arrest, these same two Colored men were judge sentenced them to penitentiary for a. When the two men was not started, away and that he was not guiltled. Whereupon the bar and asked how he could prove from his pockets a tattered envelope bearing the innocence of the two men by showing state on the date Mr. Recht said he was. The judge, overcome with astonishment, jury, and revoked the sentence imposed a free. The does not happen in our courts, usual for our courts. But is the case in How many men have been "found they were innocent? How many men have who imposed sentence in accordance with have they been made to do just what the prove yourself innocent? The whole question is one of false man the accused man to prove himself and mind that wealth prove him not be required to prove their insecur and guilt must be established by the Confendants. Some one swore to a lie that convolted oated his oath when he testified against men who convicted the men came to a testimony. Every convicted man has an envy inimception. Not every convicted can can p Not every accused man can establish his clamoring for his conviction. This does a The Negro is placed in a peculiar arrested, his guilt is presumed at once. he has to overcome the presumption of g overcome the judge and his personal connection to the satisfaction of white people who facts when they are produced. For us judge 3, 1520 a man by the name of Rechit, by two colored men. Following his arrest, and when taken to the presently identified as the burglar, the two men, and on February 10, 1921, over three men by two colored men were found guilty to penitentiary for a term of from the time of his arrest, not started a time, one burglar was whereupon, the judge could how he could prove his innocence. a tattered envelope bearing a postmark to the two men by showing them to have Mr. Recht said he was robbed. We overcome with assentment, set aside the sentence imposed upon the two men who happen in our courts every day. This arts, but the case uncommon? We then have been "found guilty" by a jury. How many men have been sent to a judge to do just what the judge asked their question? is one of false practices in this man to prove himself innocent, whereumon the commissioner prove his innocence. Innocence be established by the Commonwealth, and more to a lie that convicted these two men when he testified against these two men the man came to a false conclusion man has an envelope in his possession convicted can can produce witness and man can establish his innocence against conviction. This does not alter the fact placed in a peculiar position in this case is presumed at once. If he can establish the presumption of guilt, overcome a burglar and his personal convictions, and he of white people who are strong enough are produced. For us justice moves on — Pritchard On November 3, 1920 a man by the name of Recht claimen that his store was robbed by two Colored men. Following his outcry, two Colored men were arrested, and when taken to the presence of Mr. Recht, they were positively identified as the burglar. The two men were imprisoned to wait trial, and on February 10, 1921, over three months after their arrest, these men were questioned by a judge who judged them to penitentiary for a term of from three to four years. When the two men started away, one of them downed and wept, saying that he was not guilty. Whereupon, the judge called him back to the bar and asked how he could prove his innocence. The man pulled from his pockets aattered envelope bearing a postmark which established the 'innocence of the two men by showing them to have been in another state on the date Mr. Recht said he was robbed. The judge, overcome with astonishment, set aside the verdict of the jury, and revoked the sentence imposed upon the two men, and set them free. This does not happen in our courts every day. This case is very unusual for our courts. But is the case uncommon? We think not. How many men have been "found guilty" by a jury, when 'truth they were innocent? How many men have been sent to prison by a judge who imposed sentence in accordance with the verdict of a jury? How often have they been made to do just what the judge asked these men to do, viz: prove yourself innocent. This is one of false practice in this country. We demand the accused man to prove himself innocent, whereas, we should demand that the Commonwealth prove him guilty. Innocent men should not be required to prove their innocence. Innocence is presumed, and guilt must be established by the Commonwealth, and not by the defendants. Some one swore to a lie that convicted these two men. Some one violated his oath when he testified against these two men, and the twelve men who convicted the men came to a false conclusion based upon false conviction. Not every convicted man has an envelope in his pocket to prove his innocence. Not every convicted can produce witness in his own behalf. Not every accused man can establish his innocence against a multitude clamoring for his conviction. This does not alter the fact of 'innocence. The Negro is placed in a peculiar position in this country. If he is arrested, his guilt is presumed at once. If he can establish his innocence, he has to overcome the presumption of guilt, overcome the twelve jurors, overcome the judge, overcome the satisfaction of white people who are strong enough to submit to facts when they are produced. For us justice moves on crutches. SOLVING THE RACE PROBLEM. It is a slowing sight to see the old cern people reinsert itself in the recognition be solved by mob-power, mind-power no solved by heart-power. Whole men even that what is sacred in their persons is. They see the black gaint in the darkness in the store the grave where the Legion's dead are of strange thoughts—the black American, at last "nesh of our flesh and bone of our That thought, expanding, radiating, to solve the race problem slowly, perhaps, their courses. Our Negro is white, our ourselves living as he him groping, amid those of dames man through aes in the painful climb the Negro is growing Phe our brains grow sight to see the old chivalrous sentiment itself in the recognition that the race ob-power, mind-power nor shame-power. Power. While men everywhere are begred in their persons is sacred in the ck giant stand in the labor market pill him stand in the storm of shells, and the Legion's dead are mingled, they feel the black American, in the hour of our flesh and bone of our bone!". expanding, radiating, fructifying kind problem slowly, perhaps, but as surely as even now we white men are looking clī see ourselves living afresh in the blamed those forms of development evolution in the painful climb toward civilization wing the our brains grew; his powers It is a slowing sight to see the old chivalrous sentiment of the Southern people reassert itself in the recognition that the race problem can not be solved by mob-power, mind-power nor shame-power. It may only be solved by heart-power. Whole men everywhere are beginning to realize that what is sacred in their persons is sacred in the black man's also. They see the black giant stand in the labor market piling the mound of wealth. They saw him stand in the storm of shells, and, looking down on the grave where the Legion's dead are mingled, they feel the surge of a stramine thoughts—the black American, in the hour of glorious death, as at last "beef of the dean and bone of the king," though their forms unfreezing kindle thoughts, will solve the problem slowly, perhaps, but as surely as the stars are, in their courses. Now even we white men are looking closer at the story of the Negro, and we see ourselves living afresh in the black American. We see him groping amid those forms of development evolved by the white man through areas in the painful climb toward civilization. The brain of the Negro is growing like our brains grew; his powers enlarging like our "I'll the sun grows cold, -Pittsburgh Courier. powers; his wonder, his despair, were once our emotions. He is asked to learn in a few years what the white man has written in fifty centuries. We are beginning to see that the Negro may not manly way through the white man's institutions are dumb until it is time for the white man will give no light to a new race until the altar of justice smiles with friendliness. We are beginning to see that as comrades in our dangers, as co-laborers bearing our burdens, as fellow-citizens sharing our opportunities, as friends in the kinship of derandering, we must treasure the paths of trial and safety as fellow-Amer- Dallas Express Corner For Women By MRS. ESTHER DYSON one-half teaspoon salt and rub into the two tablespoons butter. Add one-half tablespoons of the salt and rub into a thick butter. Spread one inch deep in greased shallow tin. If you want to add a half tablespoon of the salt, you can add the caramel and the sugar and cinnamon; if liked put allied apples over the top with sugar and cinnamon. Corn Tons. Toast stile slice of bread. Put two tablespoons of the butter into a saucepan with one tablespoonful of chopped onion and one tablespoonful of the spices. For the two tablespoonful of flour, then stir in two cupfuls of the bread and bring one to a cup. To this add can of corn, one well beaten egg, three-quarter as soon as the tablespoonful of the bread. Spike the toast with butter and arrange it on a hot platles and pour the corn mixture over it. LEMEN Pudding. Over two cupfuls of fine crumbs of stail and the salt of the salt of the bread. The new milk, and allow it to stand one-half hour. Stir in a cupful of sugar, the spices of the salt and the salt of the tea. The spices of the olives of a large lemon, and one-half the juice of a large lemon, and one-half the spices of the salt. The spices of the top with the whites of the egg, be the spices of the three tablespoons of sugar, and favored with the lemon. Brown slightly in the form of the spices. The spices of the spices are less than the necessary to use large lemons in order to procure the full flavor. The spices are more like the spices of juice and rind will be needed to produce the same result. Chocolate Jumbles. Two cups sugar, three (eggs, one cup) of the spices, are prepared with a saucage melted chocolate, one teaspoonful soa dissolved in two tablespoonsfuls of the spices. The spices are then used to make the jams with cake cutter and frost the top when the cookies are cool, using boiled water. Very good results may be obtained by using one-half of the recipe and the one for the frosting. It is easy to vary the amount of chocolate, if one likes it a little stronger or with less. Date Sandwiches. Pass through the meat grinder half a cupful of pitted dates, one tablespoon of a seeded raisins and half one addition of a salted peanut. Moisten with a boiled dressing made with lemon juice and use as filling between buttered slices of gram bread. Holland Omect. Beat the whites and yolks of two eggs separately and add to the yolks one additional egg yolk a quarter of a cupful of rich milk then blended with a tablespoonful of flour, salt, celery salt and grated nutmeg to taste, a quarter of a cupful of finely crated and a tablespoonful of chopped, debased, and then fritted, the still whipped eggs whites and turn into a frying pan containing two tablespoons of broiler, dripping the whole cook until well then rinses prinkle lightly with chopped cooked ham and turn over in a neat half circle. Brown for a moment on the under side and serve inverted on a hot platter. LITTLE HELPS. Old can rubbers are excellent to use in place of the usual rubber band who rolling a magazine. Over boiled macaroni pour a rich white sauce. With it serve grated cheese in a separate dish. Use half of a wooden clothespin for cleaning kettles and pans on the stove. Add a few cups of cooking oil. Add a new sour apple to rice pudding and serve hot with toast to be served under poached eggs. Add a large cake cutter before toasting. The P. A. C's held their weekly meeting with Mrs. S. P. Simpson on Betterton Circle. A representative number of ladies responded. The lesson in stitchery was omitted as Miss Hamilton was not present. The usual routine work induced the intention of the ladies. Plans for a benefit dance were submitted, to be given for the Day Nursery at the Community Center on the park. This dance will be given on Easter Monday night at Stonestone. Committees were set to work to provide Music and publicity in order to make this a great success. This is the first admission dance that this club has given and it feels that it will receive the hearty support of its many friends who have always enjoyed with this form of recreation and at the same time they will be helping a most worthy cause. G CLEF CLUB. The regular meeting of this G-Clef Club was held with Miss Deborah Best on Saturday evening. Twenty members responded and the usual hour was spent in rehearsal. The club is bending every nerve to make ready for the annual Spring Concert in April. This event is planned to be a Musical Revue of unusual elaborateness and delight to Dallas Music Lov HEALTH DEPARTMENT. By DH. R. H. TROTTER all low places in the yard where tag- nant water may be found or any- place which might be a breeding place for flies and moquetเป็น course Health Week should also in- clude personal and social hygiene, and hygiene, especially being the most important, including the proper care of our faces, mouth, teeth, ear, hair, together with general con- tinence of the necessary sanitation required for good health as well as good appearances. After giving due consideration to personal and social hygiene to the property of hygiene and sanitation of our homes we should consider the business to appoint a committee on our group of persons to clean as thor- mal as possible our churches be- quired with a pure and unadulterated love for God we must or should be made by the most a minimum amount of sanitary rest- rooms toilets, yards, side walks, etc. should be cleaned made as presentable as other. We should remember our school building, a bridge room, and in fact all places, when gatherings are held such places should be made to be more effective than proper light have proper ventilation, that amount of care needed to hygiene and sanitary surrounding conditions which always were and always will be essential to good health. Let each of the appropriate committee of one to assist us at possible this great movement and every help ourselves gain the benefit of the good health, hygiene and sanitation . NEGRO HISTORY Our schools are planned for the pupils of one great race only, and we fall under the system with no provision made for our children in particular. It has long been conceded that life stories and past histories are great incentives toward inspiration for future usefulness and should hold on important place in the scheme of education. It is then not the duel of parents and teachers of our children to make some effort to supplement this omission in our schools by reading Negro History and life stories of noted Negroes to the children. A vivid and clear exposition of the years of bondage can be found in Harriet Beacher Stowe's "Tncle Tom's Cabin". It should be read to our children early and through it they can get an undying impression of the sufferings and struggles of our fathers and mothers. Yes—it is a tale of horror, which makes even the grown-ups shudder and wonder that man could have ever been so inhuman. Will not the next generation reading our present day history of lynchings, Jim Crow law and instances of Race prejudice that we are sure, have the same impression. While we read to our children these stories of horry, we have a theme with the sense of a high call to live nobly to dedicate themselves to all that they can do to ally themselves with the heroic them there in. We must be strong they can expect no favors, all success the condition has always produced the need that there is no stigma in beholding low amities. The lives of Doug Dumbinshaw Jackson Paylah Wheatley Sojourner Truth Must be read to them. How know absolutely nothing of the truth of any Jew? Yet they both have the true of any Jew? Yet they both have the true history in our personal task Let our clubs around an interest in history to teach these stories by asking our teachers to teach these stories by asking our students to go into the schools and tell them our respect our graduates to have read. Uncles our teachers to know some Folk Songs on Spirituals, to be able to read to know several life stories of our immortal friends. HOLY WEEK. Sunday is known throughout the world as Palm Sunday, because it commemorates Christ's entry into Jerusalem, "riding upon an ass and a colt the foal of an ass," while the multitudes, believing that He was coming to restore Israel's pristine glory, went before Him waving palm branches and stewed the road way with palms and flowers. It is the beginning of Holy Week, which commemorates the Saviour's "last week" on earth, as it is known before His crucifixion and resurrection. It is therefore kept with great solemnity throughout Christendom. People who may have been more or less indifferent as to keeping Lent, generally observe Holy Week. Those who have tried it and can speak from experience tell us that the joys of Easter Day are heightened by a faithful observance of Holy Week the events of which have wrought such wonderful blessings in the religious experience of mankind. —THE MONITOR AENT PAT'S FORUM. Dear Aunt Pat: I want to bob my hair. My hus hand abects. I can't see why, it is all the style. Yours, Yes, bobed hair is the style and quite the rage just now but one's personality and make-up should be thoroughly considered before adopting any new style. I have always thought that this style, I have always must have been created especially for us, since most of us naturally have bobed hair, all that is necessary in most cases is a little trimming up of the ends and edges. To my notion however this style is very becoming to the Misses and the school going girl, suited especially to the narrow face. The quality of the hair has much to do with its charm. I do not admire this style on an old face, nor a large round one, nor where the hair is stiff. If you have a young face, with narrow outline and a fair quality of hair, you may insist on wearing the style, otherwise I prefer the judgment of your husband. TESTED RECIPES Mix and add one pint of flour, one and a half teaspoon baking powder. Sunday, April 3, 1921 will mark the beginning of the National Negro Health Week which lasts until April 30, 1921, when the nation is dateless and has been devoted to the uplift of our race are asked to assist in celebrating this, the organization. More than the first year ago, the late R. T. Washington started this movement which since, has done much more and probably saved many lives in the life of the great abovest-end of the general laws of Helpful Hygiene and Sanitation, the results of which become more gratifying with each year. The death among our people (in the last eight years) has decreased wonderfully and of $1,500,000 Negro policy holders of the Metropolitan State Income Co. the death has decreased 9 per cent. We hoped that all might see the need of such organizations, since it is through the use of the more than the most of the Organization more wide spread and of course get better results. The first day of this great week is Sunday, April 13. This year, the proposed for sermons and lectures on Health, Hygiene and Sanitation by our ministers, "Physicians or other persons" are the same. Information concerning the care of our bodies and homes should be freely given. Monday, April 4th, should be Hygiene and Health. The first day of this year, for us all. We should begin at home by a thorough cleaning of our houses and if necessary renovating, cleanly and cleanly the public, rebuilding, cleaning, and rebuilding, clean our toilets and if possible put screens on all openings. Corn Toast. Lemon Pudding. Chocolate Jumbles. Date Sandwiches Holland Omelet. LITTLE HELPS THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB G. CLEF CLER Marshall, March 17.—In the rally at Mailulieu M. E. Church, they raised $500. Ebenezer led the churches with $154. Galilee Baptist Church at how second with $136.66. These were the leaders. The pastor of Mallulieu is out in loud praise for services rendered by the various churches; two conversions, N. Stubblefield and Montgomery and Lord. The remains of Richard W. Watkins are of a highly respected citizen died in Arlzona. His remains was shipped to Marshall for interment. Funeral attended from Jerusalem Baptist church, Rev. Poe Campbell attending laid to rest in the College Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, his brother-in-law and sister accompanied the remains to Marshall. Mr. J. C. Robinson has been appointed by Governor. Mr. Newman is sanitation officer. He asks all to clean and break his news. Miss Della Johns is able to buy Miss Helen Taylor returned from Dallas. Marriage license issued to the following persons: Lucy Robinson and Ruby Johnson, Allen Wilson, Josephine Smith, John Owens and Cora Dye. The Marshall Braves, a noted ball team has organized for the season. Mr. Job Beaver is elected as its manager. Mr. Beaver is proposed to serve the Prospects. This special process for the team. Bishop College has a strong team. Rev. W. D. Lewis preached a great sermon at Eberneza M. E. Church Sunday. He is moving things. Teague, March 17, Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. Alexander was at his post Sunday and the Grace Church was on this week. The T. C. B. C. met last Saturday night with a crowded house and this week with the treasurer reported $16,4000, and above in arrears. The K. of Pfaudt reported $16,4000 on the gram on the 7th instant. Hon. R. J. Brewer has been confined to his bed for some time. The March 17-Sunday was a high day at all the churches of the city. Rev. J. H. Washinton of Dalton and the Greenville Gainsbase team crossed with the Dalton Sunday and presided over wonderful sermons. The Greenville Gainsbase team crossed with the Dalton Cap Gainsbase team. The game ended on the last half of the 7th hinnings. Scores were 5 to 3 in favor of Greenville. Both teams Tyler, March 17.—Services were well attended at all the churches Miss E. (oneilus and Mr. W. M. Harris made a flying trip to Overton last week. Miss N. J. Pugh, the popular saleslady at the East Texas Phonograph Company is making good. Miss Pugh is a very bright young lady. We hope for her success. The reporter was on the streets last Saturday selling papers when a Colored gentleman called him aside as though he had something of importance to ask. After telling the reporter his trouble, he informed him that the county clerk had sent him out to get a paper. The reporter gladly informed him he could get it for a dime and that he would be glad if the clerk would take it every Saturday as we have nothing to have. Mr. Naseston has moved to Houston. Mr. Fred Calling is running a jitney on credit. Mrs. Esthel Austin has returned from Weatherford. Mr. J. A. Hightower was in Dallas last week on business. Pineland, March 17. — The church goers enjoyed an excellent Sunday School at Evergreen Baptist Church in Evergreen, Calif., at his post of duty and pressed a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock until death and I will give the crown of glory to his visiter this week. G. J. Clark, the insurance man is G. J. Clark, the insurance man is recovering from a fliur. Mr. James Hewitt of Longpine are visiting Mr. and Mrs Fines Moore this week. Prof. R. Cartwright of deep Creek made a frye for Mr. Leo Robertson and Mr. Leo Robertson is visiting friends here. A number of citizens left for life. He is accused of the Turpine Turnstile about three miles east of Pineland in 1918. Those who were summoned were held at Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Shellsby, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Johnson, Mrs. Stella Blutt, Mrs. Bessie Wade. Look Out! Hip Harrah! What is the matter? Nothing at all. Pinceland Hard Hitters are going to play ball, that's all. See Mrs. M. L. Portland for the Dallas Express. Palestine, March 17.—All chuches in the city are busy with rallies and Easter programs. Rev. F. Swanson filled his pulpit at Antioch Sunday. Rev. Wise was at his post at West Union Sunday. We received the sad news that Mr. Clifton Crawford, son of Rev. D. J. Crawford, died in Proenix, Arizona. The carnival at the Salt Works last week was a success. A Taylor Reporter. (Calvert, March 17.—Our community was visited Monday by a good rain. Mrs Alberta Hill and baby visited the city, including the city's Thes, and the trip to Mrs. Soey Foster's, their grand-parents. The Reporter, Miss Beulah, Thomas, is company with the company of Mrs. Thes, and the company of the Benchley School in the city of Benchley. The school greatly missed Miss Beulah. Mr. Alex McKinney, who was the first to work on the Tally farm for Madame Emma Talley. Rev. J. Griggs was in Calvert Sunday morning before the South-West fields. Mr. A. Brown and little daughter, M. M. Brown are up and around after a new spell. Mrs Brown is delighted to go to the New York City, as nearly as a mouth full. Rev. Georgetown has in the Littmon was in the Robertson Mountains last week. Master John W. Stallman was in the North-West of art art. Mr. Nance-Corton met with quite a sad accident Monday evening while cutting wood. One end flew up and struck him in the air. He was he's. He may loose his eight-year life. Mrs. Ruth Pinkard is on fourth grade. The children of the school are looking to their parents for the school. The close-front of April the 22nd 1821. The reporter called to see Mr. F. V. Henry who is confined to his bed in North Mid-Northeast, and he was at the week ago from Coriscana. Rev. S. N. Harvey of Kosse and Mrs. S. N. Harvey and daughter of Chilton came to the home of the school's孕产园. Mr. W. W. and returned to their school Monday morning. Mrs. O. K. Thomas is sick at her home in West Calvert. The school is at the top of the school. The school is to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. O. K. Thomas. Mrs. S. J. Wootson is back from Houston where she lives. Mr. W. W. and the Harlin is back from Houston when she spent a pleasant time with relatives. Rev. Dunn of Benchley and pastor of St. John's. Mr. W. Church was at the school Sunday. He paid St. Paul's Calvert Public School Notes By Edward: Scott The Junior Class is making this spring, weather seem pleasant, serving ice cream every day on the campus. Prof. Hardeway and the Bass Ball team left Friday p. m. for Mexico where the C. H. boys crossed bats with Mexia team. A splendid game Steves 5.5. Rev. Humber, pastor of Cameron Grove Baptist Church was entertained by the Metoka and Galeda Classes Sunday evening, March 13, from 6 to 7 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Woods. The club consists of Madam Ola Burley, Fleeta Covington, Calle Harman, E. E. Tullie, Misses Ida Mays, H. Parks, M. P. Motley, W. C. Johnson; Messrs. W. J. Davidson, Chas. W. Harman, P. L. Avery, J. A. Motley, W. C. Johnson, Frank W. Harman, E. D. Woods, W. M. Pendleton, L. J. Johnson, Jr., M. B. Brown, Isaac Gref, J. C. Thompson. Miss F. M. Woods read a very good paper. The officers are as follows: T. L. Avery, president, O. K. Parker, teacher, A. J. Motley, superintendent, Ed. Woods, treasurer, W. M. Pendleton, secretary. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie. Pleasant Grove services were good Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Holloway is all smiles over the arrival of her mother and sister from Alabama who will spend a month or more in Texas. Sunday School teachers conference and B.Y.P.U. were all good at Zion Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Battles who has been very ill is conveniencing. The H.M. Society had good service Saturday. Choir practice was hindered Thursday night because of the appointment of Rev. J.H. Washington, who did not appear. Purcell, March 17.—The entertainment at Booker T. School was a brilliant success. Mr. W. B. Smiley was a visitor in the Capital City Saturday. The Clover Leaf Club met with Mrs. Charlie Stewart and a two course lunchman was served. All report a nice time. Mr. Henry Knoles has returned from North Texas where he has been working. Mr. C. C. Coleman has returned from Western Oklahoma, where he went on business. Presiding Elder Ross and Rev. Jackson of the M. E. Church were at their posts Sunday. Mrs. Lena Person of Bonham is visiting Mrs. Bertia Stewart. John Walker, Reporter. K. OF F's ELECT CHANCELLOR COMMANDER San Augustine, Texas, March 17.—A meeting of the K. of P. lodged Prof. McKinley Jones was unanimously elected as Chancellor of Commander. Accompanied by the present Chancellor for Commander, H. W. Evans, to the altar, he took his seat at 9:45 p.m. His inaugural address was greeted with a thundering applause and many cheers. For two years Professor Jones has taught here and has been an inspiration for good in the community. Prof. Jones will soon make a trip to North Texas, viz: Dallas, Fort Worth, Denison, Cleburne, Waco, Rice, Prairie View and Houston. He has made application to enter Howard in September. Jacksonville, March 17.—The Dallas Express, Chicago Defender on sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tennessee Barbershop. Prof. M. A. Hampton of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. is spending a few days at home. Mr. Man Haya and Miss Callie Mae Grant were quietly married March 12. We hope for them a happy voyage through life. The Texas College Concert Company of Tyler appeared at Benson Channel C. M. F. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 Church, Friday night, March 11 They are truly worth hearing and deserve a full house wherever they go. The Cemetery organization met Tuesday night, March 8th at the First Baptist Church. Reports were as follows: Benson, Chapel C. M. E. Church, J. E. Harris, $13.85; R. H. Holler, $3.80; Presbyterian Church, J. A. Fuller, ---; M. E. Church, Prof. R. L. Sanders, $1.00; First Baptist Church, Jasper Yarbor, $10.25; A. M. E. Church, W. M. Smith, $20.85; Total collected $56.00. We are glad to note the Cemetery movement to clean up and beautify our cemeteries which has been started by all of our churches. They are still keeping the spirit of improvement. Mr. Eddie Spencer, an industrious man, has been at the time of Ponta, and Mrs. Lola Mae Henry of New Solomon were married on the fourth Sunday. Rev. H. H. Henry conducted the ceremony. The bride and groom arrived home Monday and enjoyed a nice supper with a large number of envited guests. In breaking the tie at Bensons Chapel Sunday School, Sunday morning, between the Seniors and Bible Class, the Seniors beat two to one and carried off the honors. The Jacksonville Ball team has organized for the season with the following officers: J. E. Vanghn, Mr. W. H. Etter, Secretary-treasurer; George G. Gipson, Captain. Cameron, March 17.—In the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Woodard is delightful afternoon was spent by the young, the middle age and senior, of the city of the city at house party given under the house of the W. H. M. S. Salad, cake and cream were served. The decoration of the dining room corresponded with the souvenirs given. Mrs. Delia Guy and Mrs. S. E. E. was the ladies of the M. E. Church spared no pains to making the reception in honor of Madam Madeline Hawkins a swell airily Monday evening. The Madam was mainly "displayed" to rare musicals, and the other was the "She" of the "Enter" who entertain her audience. Mrs. Roberta Covington closed school at Burlington Friday and was fortunate in getting work in the city school. The three-year period this week The International Committee this week, the High School Committee, was the most effective work on the High School Sunday evening. Reports are that this committee is doing some effective work along educational lines that will help the school to be more effective. R. J. W. Morris organized a church at Yarrelton a few month ago and named it Mt. Zion. Rev. Morris is pastor. The pastor of Cameron Grove, the Rev. R. Humber, preached to a new audience. Mr. M. S. Zion, R. Murphy preached at Mt. Zion. Mr. Richard Reed and Mrs. Letha B. Murphy were quietly married at the bride's home last Saturday night. Decontoured the own barty Saturday night, March 19, 19th and 21st. S. A. Hall's given by the Juvenile Department of the F. I. S. Wanted a smart boy between the ages of 12 and 14. Handle the Express. See Mr. M. E. E. for a paper is not delivered, call at Hall's Grocery each Saturday afternoon and in the first. Milhoro, March 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Bacca Cleoma and son, Mr. W. Mancio and spent Sunday. Dr. P. A. White pastor of St. Jamee A. M. E. Church pastor of St. Jamee A. M. E. Church Zelma Cleoma went to Waxahachie Mrs. Hailfe O. Gilyard want to Waxahachie Port Worth. Port Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Owens and Mrs. Lola Green of Hillsboro and Mrs. Rachel Sims. Read the express for information. In the School Notes, Prof. L. G. McDaniels. principal—base-bail team is practicing hard for the state. The graduating class is one of the best High School teams in the state. The graduating class O. Baitte, president, Ms. Bassine Richardson, secretary, Ms. Lois Bain-Richardson, secretary, Ms. Bassine OKLAHOMA TOWN --- Okmulwe, March 17. The Goపېt Up date Company of which Rev. Gray is an American and was at Macedonia Baptist Church Thursday day and Friday nights of last week. The first of the first two days of the last week were a revenue, who was injured in a away Monday, is recovering rapidly and is a time to be a matter, contractor and builder of Wichita. Kakao has been to serve his mother, who is secondly and firstly to the same one in the new addition of Mr. and Mrs. La. are guests of its orations. Orleans La. is a great one of their brothers-in-law, Mr. A. Fields and Eustace are the stricter son of the same home on E. Smith St. Editor Smithman of the Tuisa Star was here to the same place of the law firm of Stuart and was here on business Tuesday. Mr. A. Fields was the first of the first two days of the last week. The Okmulwe Observer Pub- quاشers Monarchs moved into new-quarters on the 25th street of Mrs. L. B. Tashy who has been 41 the past four weeks of the Monarchs. The Monarchs are in the city of Muskogee, was in the city Wednesday on business Dr. J. T. Lickman. The Okmulwe Observer Pub- quashers on a case of emergency, Texas, Lewis Robinson of Terrell, Texas, the 20th and 30th Church Sunday. Zie and Beth, Baptist Church and the 20th and 30th Church was here. Prof. Thaddeus Hall came at the 20th and 30th Church was a paper paper and a magazine of Race, Depot filled his order. Dr. E. P. Darden, one of Okmulwe's progressors, was a brick building on N. Severs Ave. at Mt. Olive Presbyterian Church on Sunday. A. C. P. held quite an equal of 1000 dollars in the building of the local building. Lawyer D. J. Waldrich was the first of the first two days of the news year, as the ensuing president. Prof. D. W. Wilkens was a senior member of the N. W. will-society, F. A. E. Tyler, treasurer, Dr. A. M. Carpenter, Miss. Mude and Smith. Anderson and Aty, Gamble compose the executive committee. Plans are successful spring membership drive, a plan is five hundred members by the same meeting. There will be a standup mass meeting in the 20th and 30th Day at Mt. Olive Presbyterian Church. The plan is evening. March 24th, at which the meeting is going with much "pep" will be pulled off. Among the Churches: St At Paul C. M. E. Church, Sunday school and Epworth League splendid attendance and interest. Bishon N. C. Clearer preached a nible sermon. Presiding Elders T. M. Gatewood, C. C. Gratton, and T. M. Gatewood, the bishop. An appreciative audience joyed the sermon. Those who were absent missed a treat. Might come offended. Rev. P. A. Alexander, pastor edited. Rev. P. A. Alexander, pastor leave Monday for business. At Chater Chapel A. M. C. Church, pastor, services 'interacting with a mural.' Everything on the progressive move. Kudd has proven to be an ex-communicator. Exports from Macedonia, Zion Bethel, Mt. Olive and other churches favor exports from Macedonia, Zion Bethel, the secretary of the Inter-Racial Council, repected in Okmiglie Tuesday to 'from cint pints for the organizing of the Inter-Racial Council.' WIFE DENIES HUSBAND'S CHARGES IN DIVORCE SUIT. Guilty of No Wrongful Regulations With Wealthy Negro Named. Greensboro, N. C., March 17.—The defense in the trial in United States court here of the case of Mrs. Florence C. Varner against her husband, H. B. Varner of Lexington, N. C. for "reasonable subsistence," sprung a surprise when, at the conclusion of direct examination of Mrs. Varner, during which she stoutly denied ever having had any wrongful relations with R. Baxter McRary, a wealthy Negro of Lexington, dismissed the witness from the stand without cross-examination. Varner is suing McRary for $100,000 for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Annie Miller, a Colored servant in the home of the Varner's was the chief witness for the plaintiff. Annie Miller testified that she had been in the Varner home for 20 years, and that McRary was a friend of hers and that he had visited her a number of times. Another interesting feature of the story is that the character deposition, he now being ill in a hospital in Cincinnati. He dined at the Varner, but told of being very friendly. Varner, but told of being very friendly. on the night of August 9, 1920 when it is alleged McRary was pulled from under the Varner home, and, from under the Levinson and Mr. Varner instituting suit for $100,000 against McRary, he sent that as he left the post, he was a light in the kitchen of the Varner home, and believing that Annie was up in he, he decided to go and see him, and he went to the moment of a note; that he entered the yard and went to the back door of the house. He heard some one at the door say, "Mr. Levinson has his name used and something about searching the house, and that he became excited and got under the porch and started being out of being turned out next morning. PROMINENT MEN NEek LEGISLA- TION MOR; FOR ALARAMA. Firmingham, Ala., Barch 19—Endorsement of legislation to keep down mob violence which the Junior Chamber of Commerce is seeking to have enacted on the subject has been given a formal Governor Rinnmet O'Neal, 19th Semester of the Semester of the Senior Senator of the New, Judge of the Governor William D. J. Jellks, 19th Semester of the Semester of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is seeking to have engaged in the subject has been given a formal Governor Rinnmet O'Neal, 19th Semester of the Semester of the Senior Senator of the New, Judge of the Governor William D. Jellks, 19th Semester of the Semester of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is being sent out by the junior chamber to every member of the legislature urging favorable considerations of the proposed legislation if a special session of the legislature is called by the governor. If the governor does not include consideration of the bill in his call for the special session, it is announced that the junior chamber will make an effort to have the bill considered by the board's vote of the house. In making out the law for the suggested impeachment of all sheriff's commissioners at the hands of mobs, the junior chamber calls attention to the fact that never in the history of Alabama has a sheriff been shot while defending his prisoner and never has been given an even taken from a sheriff's custody in where real resistance was offered. Governor O'Neal is one of the enthusiastic advocates of the proposed bill. "At the constitutional convention we tried to get this legislation passed," said Governor O'Neal, "but we failed because the sheriffs and their friends made such a vigorous fight against it, that they threatened the work of the convention itself. Sheriffs should be required to protest their prisoners. A locomotive engineer sticks by his engine in the face of certain death when he believes he has a chance to save his passengers. Why shouldn't a sheriff be required to defend his prisoner with the same resolution? If legislation of this kind were passed, as sheriff's friends, knowing he would be impeached if they took his prisoner away from him, would not make the attempt. A sheriff is usually a popular man in his own county." 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. 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HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements. It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggist MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC CO CHICAGO E ONLY BY T ON HYGIENIC CHICAGO NLY BY THE HYGIENIC MFC.CO. CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC.CO. CHICAGO 1930 MADAM A. M. SMITH, 500 E. 4th Street. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—If it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladdy refind your money. For Sale By All Druggists. PAGE FIVE. Grand Central Theatre Minneapolis Every Day Starting 2:30 P. M. Continued to 11:00 P. M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager Special Feature Attraction Tues. and Wed., March 22-23 CHARLES RAY "RED HOT DOLLARS" The most likeable actor on the screen, in his most appealing picture. The story of a boy's grit, a girl's devotion—but he tumbled into love with the grand-daughter of his patron's bitterest foe—and that's where he started something. Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15c Grand Central Theatre PAGE SIX. PETER H. EVERY MO "TOM SALEY IN A TWO REED EACH ONE A Special Feature Tues. and Wed., CHARLES IN "RED HOT I The most likeable a his most appealing picture The story of a boy's but he tumbled into lo daughter of his patron's b where he started something Admission: - Adults, Grand C CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., March, 17—Mrs. E. Lee Hughes, 4328 St. Lawrence Ave. Memorial Hospital at one day ago, much improved. Mrs. Nellie Kluhnick, 4344 Brans Avenue, is attending a pleasant stay with friends and ends in St. Louis, Ohio. Chicago, Ebenezer Baptist Church and the community at large has lost an old citizen, a detroit Christian in the town of Highway tower, who was buried from Ebenezer Baptist Church last Monday after many years' treatment of the truce board and was employed for eight on year by The People's Gathering, shipped to Tennessee for four. Many people from the city proper visit considerable time during the property for sale and many purchasing sites, for their future homes through the Bailey Realty Co. 3658 The City Federation of Women's Club held its quarterly meeting last Monday at Quinn Chapel and was largely attended by women. Lake Forest and Morgan Park. Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Scott, 444 St. Lawrence Ave., are both ill at their residence. Rev. Scott was preparing to go on a long trip southeast to conduct a series of revival meetings. They are improving this writing. M. T. Balley, president, The Balley Co., 3638 State Street, spent much time during the week on the north shore adjusting legal matters for clients as well as helping to locate and setting future homesites to people who are anxious to locate in O'Morgan Park, the rapidly growing subur. Mrs. Cora Franks of Lake Forest, 111, spent some time during the week in the city on business. Mrs. W. A. Williams, 1619 N. California Avenue, who was taken suddenly ill at the residence of her parents, 4344 Evans Avenue, is improving slowly. Mrs. Elizabeth Woody, 23 E. 7th Place is at ItalianPolls. Inu, where she will spend two weeks with her SIMONS'S LEGISLATOR MAKES PLEASE FOR NIGURO EDUCATION. Jefferson City, Mo. Mar. 17—A few days ago, in the House of Representatives, the County Unit Bill, which provides for a county bank of education is have several costs. For theょうのはんがんのはんがん, the county, for the consultation of school insists. --- EVERY SUNDAY "Fighting Fate" Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY, "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIÉ POLO with CORRINE PORTER, MONDAY GANTSCHI" DEEL WESTERN IN A FEATURE ure Attraction ., March 22-23 LES RAY IN "DOLLARS" le actor on the screen, in ature. boy's grit, a girl's devotion love with the grand- 's bitterest foe—and that's thing. ts, 20c; Children, 15c Central T JOHN HARRIS, Manager and for a degree of state aid to poor conditions may be afforded and that Missouri is the near future may be called to struggle out of its destiny; may be made to the future to take the O. Fallon took the floor for the bill, and in a lengthy and impassioned address left the usual plane of mediocreness to the highest point in the state of statesmanship. He went to a "Colored friend," Representative Wal-Hall of Korea, and to say that, he was in favor of the measure putt to the call, "because it would promote several matters in which Mr. Moore is interested." He said that he went to school with Weaver in the other乡镇. He was given the most منسوبs and he did not think that it ever hurt his any. He said that he is not in favor of mixed schools. He said he had not think that it would be best for the Corporate people; but he did say positively and emphatically that the state must either make adequate provisions for the education of the Corporation or to must admit them to the institutions now existent, including the teachers' colleges and the state university. The character of Speaker O'Fallon is clear: his intellect is so clear, his habit of equal and absolute justice so usual, and the place in the affections of his fellow legislators some time in the�ubly of the House took the slightest exception to the remarks. At the close of his address the speaker received an ovation. WASHINGTON PREPARED FOR HARDEV OF INAUGURAL VISITORS BY NORMAN L. MCGHEE (BY A. N. P.) 17-Public Washington among Colored people was prepared with many notable prominent visitors to the Capital City to attend the inauguration of IWK. A week long week was taken up with dinner. The program was filled with number-first part of the week until inauguration. The country arrived and soon crowded the Whitehouses and other places. The home of nearly prominent Col- Among the first of the receptions given to visiting friends was that of the Mu-So-Lii. Club to the members of the Nationals were Naqro's Press Association, Wednesday evening, March 2 at which place a number of addresses of welcome were made. On Thursday evening a formal reception and dance was given by the Spike Club, the lectur and exclusive organization, at Thomas' Clef Club, and a popular reception and dance was given by the Club at the Coliseum. The evening of March 4th was crowded with several inaugural receptions by the most important of those were the Inaugural ball by the National held at Convention Hall and that of the Coliseum. Inaugural Ball held at the Coliseum which were both popularly attended. The exclusive affair held inaugural evening was that of the Bachelor's Club. In addition to these events were those of the younger set which kept Murray Brothers Casino and other suites so far filled with gaxety during the entire inaugural week. The exclusive affair among the younger THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921. EVERY MONDAY "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Featuring JOE RYAN WITH ELINOR FIELDS EVERY THURSDAY Charles Hutchison in 'Double Adventure' Produced by Robert Brunton, With Josie Sargwick Theatre BASE BALL ST. LOUIS PIONEERS ORGANIZE INDEPENDENT BASE-BALL TEAM St. Louis, Mo., March 17. The St. Louis Pioneer Base-ball club, 4114 Finney team, has organized a good team to play independent base-ball, with Messrs W. K. Adams, president and Messrs W. K. Adams, president. The Pioneers will add much to the amusement of base-ball fans all over the country. LINCOLN HI WINS FIRST SPOILS OF THE SEASON IN PALESTINE. By Ambrose Bowman Jr. Special to Express: Palestine, Texas, March 17.—The first game of base-ball for the season of 1921 was played in Palestine Saturday between Lincoln Hi and Evans Springs. Scores were 5 to 2 in favor of Lincoln. An interesting game was played. ant was that of the "What Good Are We Club" which was held at Thomas Cleff Club, Friday evening, March 4th, the out of town's guests, who participated in the fee-filled and annual week were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo., Dr. J. R. L. Froseland, St. Joseph, Mr. Hon. Rob. L. Vann, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hon. Joseph L. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; H. A. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Vann; Charles B. Gotthill, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; Nahum D. Brascher, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. S. H. George, Paduch, Ky.; Bishop Brown, Northville, Tents; Philip Brow, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Hon. Perry Howard, Jackson, Miss; Hon. Robert Chappell, Southland, Southland, Frank A. Young, Chicago, Ill.; and others. "NOBODY CAN DOUBLE CROSS ME AND GET AWAY WITH IT" IT AIN'T BEING DONE THIS SEASON." Lon Chaney as "BLACK MIKE" It's Coming to the MAM-MOTH. Guess What it is? KLAR & WINTERMAN. DALDALS LARGEST JEWEL- ERS AND BROKERS 2312 ELM ST. Licensed Pawnbrokers you know that Klar & Waterman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed deli- watches and other Jew- YOU have our written, hinding, money back guarantee with every purchase, and goods to be just as represented, dealing in Dallas gaud back back money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of the business. We accept diamonds, gold, and all valuations as our business. MONEY loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2112 Elip St. Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo, liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out theிரater so created, you will find the scalp to be clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Free trial offer. Send two cents to cover postage. Address: H. S. Peterson & Co., Dept. 211-212 W. Kingie St., Chicago, Illinois. CARD.OF THANKS. Bronham, Texas. We wish to thank the many friends for their loyal and kind deed shown us during the illness and daughter 'and wife, Battie Booker. LIZZIE ROBINSON, Mother. LIZZIE BOOKER, Husband. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. REV. C. C. CHRISTEN, Husband. MRS. PINKIE CLARK, Dr. MRS. AND. MRS. N. WYATT. Son and Daughter. MRS. MARY YOUNG CULTON, Daughter. CARD OF THANKS. Lurkin, Texas, March 17, 1921. In humble submission to him who demanded that he be given many friends, and churches, and lodges of the city, Colored and Black men, wife, son and daughter and other members of the family do herobey the many thanks and your most hearty thanks for assistance during the illness of our father and your kindness shall never be forgotten, and that the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh. Blessed be the name of Jesus. Yours for Christ. We also ask all Colored papers to please copy. CARD OF THANKS. Clephrane, Texas, March 17 — We desire to thank our many friends for their company and kindness and fondness for their presence and death of our beloved wife, mother, daughter, sister, mother and aunt. We appreciate the many floral offerings from the church, Sunday School, B. Y. P. Household School, G. C. & A. L. Friends and many individuals. We also appreciate the resolutions and messages of condolence from many out of town friends: Signed: Paris Davis, Husband, Blanche, Faustine, Nancy Louise, Daughters. Archie P. Son, Mrs. A. Bibble, Mother. Mrs. A. Bibble, Sister. O. L. Price, T. W. A. H. C. Price, Brothers. O. L. Davis, J. W. Robbins. Uncles. Zerline Mullins, Johnnie L. Bibble, Nicee. Felix P. Bibble, Nephews. Mrs. O. T. Thomas. O. L. Price. ELOCUSIONIST ANNOUNCES DATES. Prof. J. G. A. A. B. celebrated dramatist announces the following dates, vi: Oak Cliff (Dallas) changed from March 7th to March 23rd. Mr. Pleasant, March 24th. Rocky Md (Pittsburgh), March 29th and 30th. Newsome, April 1st. Oklahoma. Enid, April 4th. King Fisher and El Reno, April 5th and 7th. 3-19-11 CLASSIFIED "ADS" M. T. H. Miles of Chicago - Teacher of Piano and Voice, Home Studio 2208 Worthington Street. 3-5-47 Insure - Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in San Francisco, San Antonio, San Diego. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-ft ...Wanted—To know the whereabouts of my father. Last heard of was in Missouri County. Please Linda, Earnest Collins (along) Alfred Wilson (Grandfather), 2415 Flore Street, Dallas, Texas. 3-12-lt Wood and Edwards. Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and stetton, Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Erry Street, Dallas, Texas, ff. Wanted—To energize, Colorized solfices. Must be trained to character and ability. Apply between 4 and 6 o'clock this afternoon. Be trained to 6 o'clock 2600 Swiss Avenue. 2-26-ft A Wise Man—Inures his house and furniture for火灾. Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. W. M. BROWN (along) 1909 Thomas Avenue—Phone H 1801. 8-7-ft R. A. M. TO MEET THURSDAY R. M. M. Golden Gate Chapter No. 112. R. A. M., will work with the Royal Arch and Royal Arch degree Thursday night, March 24th. All visitors are invited to J. S. Brown. Must We Grow Old? Must We Grow Old? Vital Glands of Young Animals Sold to Renew Vitality. Scientists of world wide fame have found that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, creating energy and building up nerve force, brain and body. Heretofore this was thought to be possible only by gland operations. The extracts of these glands can now be obtained in capsule form at a small cost. No drugs, only genuine glands themselves. Purity guaranteed by $130,000,000.00 Chicago corporation. Feel years younger. Red bloods men and women take Glandine to make their vitality still greater. Write Glandine Laboratories, Suite 466, 25 No. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. and learn how you can take Glandine treatment in your own home under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. Adv. 3-19-17 PROFESSIONAL Correction of Eye defects. Glasses fitted. Office, Central Avenue at Boll Street. Hours: 1 to 5. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office 2004 Williams and Henry Streets, New York Building Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6118 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-5798 Res. Y 2840 12-25-121 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones Y. 5537 Res. X. 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office-Pythian Temple. Residence - 2816 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone - 7 044. Residence Phone H. 644. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple. Residence 3308 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office - 6844; residence H. 4027; Office - 6844; residence H. 4027; 6 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8 ff. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 3 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas DR. SPORTS AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood diseases and diseases women and chil- 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Office 2413 1.2 Elm Phone Y 2705 Dallas, Texas. Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Peop- le Undetaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., X 1996, residence 9928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-ff. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councellor at Law 206 Pythian Law Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52t. Registered Spencer Wear the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special moun- tained dress. Spencer Corset will guarantee to you S that is charmingly yet incomparable. Phone X 6768 for special fittings ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair young, 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 market. Box of roseming Oil, 686; Box of Hair Grower, 506; Special Grower, 686. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow in 1213 Euclid, Kansas, Missouri Hair Dressing Partition Money must be received our up-to-date Money must be received our up-to-date Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, Learn the best paving trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unencrypted systems had you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of sucessful hairdressers. Mme. DearCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail or in person. $10.00 for the Granau Academy award, awarded. See a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G. New York City, NY 10017. Tacticians and enrollment blank today. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body of their deceased to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE in this life, EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protec- tion room 20 Phi Tau Temple, 2649 Eagle St. S. COFIELD, Secretary. MOSTER SUNDAY and in a New ERS' SUIT. Ship, Fit, Fabric and Fashion And Altering—Garment's Delivered H. R. CHAMBERS CO. Y 5098 BETTER TRAINING BINESS COLLEGE for the youth of the Southwest. --- Contains best of Workmanship, Fit, Fabric and Fashion Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing and Altering—Garners Delivered THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil ed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. call UREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Dallas, Texas 12-11-2008 E SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING Courses of Shortland, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Chris 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 1919 Allen Street. Phone Y 4887 3-6-47 FOREIGN CLASSIFIED. Any Person—Of good standing wishing to come North and go into the Chemical business as a partner. A graduate of H. A., 1s, Wkd St. Stanley, Mass. 3-5-41. WANTED—A first class Job Printer at once. Good proposition for right person. Address MERIFISH PRINTING CO. Temple, Texas 3-19-11. AGENT—For Sal-Va-Sen-z-Azonic-Laxative. MOZELLA GOLDEN O87. E1st Street. Okmilgee, O87. NOTICE. Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit the neighbor-ing addition. If he does not get to you soon enough, phones him for calls. Phone K. 2741. FREE SAMPLE BOX 一 Of Creoline nourishment, the hair grower, hair grower, beautifier, beautifier, sample box, sample box, self, good for scalp troubles, restored fades used without used without size box, $5c; treatment $1.83. complete hair complete hair Hair Preparation work we heat hair grower, scalp care, and beautifier. Sand be for a sample for see for your hair. Good for all hair and stretching. restored fades hair Can be durherst hot irons. Full Six weeks' full Six weeks' full post paid. complete hair Course $1.00. We supply our customers and students and straightening irons, combs and heating stoves at wholesale. We are sold in FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE CREGLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Mall Order Dept. Lock Box 751. PETER H. BURKE DRESS UP EASY and "Strut" in CHAMBER Contains best of Workmanship Pressing, Dyeing., Repairing and 211 N. Central PHONE THE SCHOOL OF EUREKA BUS A school of the Southwest for Write or call EUREKA BUSI 616 Good Street THE SCHOOL OF B 9-4-52t Dallas, Texas FORT WORTH. SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK ART MANY. Fort Worth, Texas, March 17, 1921. It is wholesome and bracing for the mind to have its faculties kept on the stretch. It it like the effect of a rubber band on a body. Reading an essay of Bacon's for instance, or a chapter of Aristotle, or of Butler, if it be well and thoughtfully read, is much like climbing a steep hill. There is a same sort of good. Set the tortoise to run against the hare, and even more against the hare, and even more than ever he did previously—more than he would ever have done. Set the tortoise to set the hare to run with the tortoise he falls ask-ap. Get the habit of After spending six weeks of pleasure in Southern Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Louisiana avenue, returned to the city Friday morning and reports a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, enroute stopped at different points in Louisiana and other states. Mrs. Hall is much clashed over the orange groves and flowers of sunflour. Florida, where the�, is a long back several years of the delicious, juicy fruit. Mr. T. H. Robertson, 1315 E. 9th Street, has returned to the city after visiting in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Robertson says, Mrs. Robinson gained nine pounds while away. Rev. Underwood, D. D., of the Christian Church (white) lectured to the Brotherhood of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Those who heard Dr. Underwood said, it was an excellent lecture. Never read a book through, merely because you have begun, but read all papers, magazines and periodicals found on news stand at Temple Drug Store. Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, 705 E. Terrell Avenue, entertained the members of the Samuel Huston College Club, in their beautiful home last week. Mr. J. D. Dunn, 1104-Eleventh Ave. who has been on the sick list, is up and able to be out again to the delight of his many friends. Miss Dương Terrell of Nºeral Wells visited Mr. C. L. Robinson, 1304 7th Mrs. N. S. Moseley entertained with dinner at her home, 1130 Bryant Avenue. Mrs. S. Moseley posted at Poster of Atlanta, Ga. Those present were, Hon. and Mrs. W. Mcm. Womens College, McGill University, McGill and Mrs. F. E. Epperson. Listen! Read more, and talk less. We handle the Dallas Express, Temple University, Mr. W. H. Harvey, the insurance man, being president of the left Monday for Aamien of business for the company. He will be out of town for the next week. We handle the Miss Lorenora Hall entertained with very pretty party at the park on Monday. We were the pleasures of the occasion. Mrs. Susie Kendel-ck Tatum, Hardin College, left Tuesday afternoon for North St. and Mrs. Tatum are making Virginia their home. We will be asleep to read for anything but to improve his mind, monials and regulate his heart. We will be standing at Temple Drug Store? If not, why not we handle all Negro Plants. Messie Jordan Robinson, White St. left Thursday afternoon for Chicago. Robinson is the wife of Dr. Arthur Robinson of Chicago, but formally of this city. Something to read, we have it on stand at Temple Drug Store. A very unique affair of the season is the book by the Mutual Art Club ladies of the city and their friends at the beautiful Bainbridge, Bainbridge, Bainbridge, 1004 A. E. Terrell Avenue, Friday night. The house was beautiful white baskets of spring flowers, white baskets of spring flowers, nations, LaFrance roses and sweet peas formed a mound in the center of the house. About 60 couples of zayed dressed society people called during the afternoon, and society amusements were held. About 60 couples of zayed dressed society people called during the afternoon, and society amusements were held. Every reader, if he has a strong mind, reads books by book books by book the author, with the readers of the literature found on the news stand at the library, with the author, and Mrs L. R. Finley, Stephenson St. have as their guest their sister, Ms Sapronina Jenkinson* of A very distinguished visitor in the city was in the person of Rev. A. Ewbank, the Epworth League of Pine Bluff, Ark. Rev. Calhoun preached a very impressive sermon Sunday morning at the Epworth League of Pine Bluff, Ark. and Crump St. of which Rev. M. H. Spencer is pastor. Clemson is visiting in Marlin. Mr. Monroe Edwards died quite recently. Mr. Edwards Saturday morning. Mr. Edwards attended lodge meeting Friday night, and second apparent Sunday morning. But, being a being, being close to being, before medical aid could be given bim he was dead. Mr. Edwards was a faithful Christian and member of Mr. Glead Baptist Church where the funeral rite were held. A member of Mr. Glead Baptist also K. of P. He leaves a wife, many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The remembrances were made in the terment. On occasion of Illaqua Deacon Johnson of Mr. Glead Baptist Church is in Marlin. We hope for bim a speed recovery. The only part of interest was that given by Nadine Carter, Sunday afternoon. The table looked very spring-like with beautiful flowers and lovers were led for about ten guests. In Loving Memory of My Dear Husband, Dr. W. T. Hughes, Who Departed This Life Dec. 10, 1914. Green be the turtle above the tree. Friend of my better days. Named the turtle above the tree. Named the turtle to be praised. His loving wife, Mrs. L. B. Hughes, 1204 Edwards street. PALM SUNDAY CREATIONAL At 3 p.m. the Courts of the Her- dard will celebrate Palm Sunday at Jernies and Jones Sts., Grand Temple Court leading, Mrs. M. E. L. Jernies and Mrs. M. E. L. Ceremonies of Ceremonies. All Masons and the public are cordially invited to attend the official program. Be on time to enjoy this great event of Masonic love by the adoptive Masons Alpha. Masons will be present. PALM SUNDAY CELIBRATION BY THE EASTERN SEAR. This most wonderful and most solemn service of the Chapters in the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church, corner of East Rokeby and West Rokeby, on Saturday, regular Masons are requested to be present and see this great service. All of the members of the Chapters will be present. Music by a selected and trained chorus of superb musicians. THE DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES: R. S. Jenkins, P. E. Great is the Dallas Express, a most wonderful communicative medium. The Dallas Express is for twenty-eight years ride the turbulent waters of the journalistic seas, from the aged veterans with experience that are—now handling this great paper. It was indeed glorious when the make-up and the heavy loaded chases. But now the veteran job printer, Mr. Miquañ with his intellective giants that are—now handling this great paper like the handling of so much gold—"Two High Brown," Messas, Washington and Morgan, with def fingers intertyping machines moulding new type with bold face, each week, putting the machine over again. "Dallas Express—giving her the appearance of a blushing maiden, ready to leave," the paper of the weathered the gales of adversity, mounting the optical highway of public sentiment, entering the courts of public opinion, and putting the readers let us surprise the "old lady" by raising the subscribers from 12,000 to 20,000; for she is worthy Strong young men, with youth and intellect and preparedness are on the verge of experience. We are truly glad to note that every where the people are clamoring for a new pastor. At Dalworth last Sunday, we were with our much hercaved Bro. M. P. Lampbert and his good people. The pastor was very kind and the over-donging congregation but we had enough to take care of the situation. We were also a dice sum given the pastor: Great is the sorrow of Elder Lampbert, and the sorrow of Dr. C. W. Abhert, wrenher of his devoted sister. They have our heartseekers, separation grieve and painful, but long before we all will be on the other side we have on our loved ones and are gone. Dalworth is a coming town with the facilities to make a city-electric lights, good water and beautiful homes. The A. M. E. Chufch was wisely planted here by the Rev. Henry Baker purchasing the lot, leading from the "Line." Rev. D. G. Ghee built the church, a most beautiful frame edifice, erected by Carpenter Long of Arlington, the membership's 16, and 28 pupils in the Sunday school. Mr. Allie Tallie is the firstمرتبندent. Mrs. Rathie Jordan, blind, is the student of the Stewardess Beard and most active member. Her board raised the largest amount of money, excelling all of the departments of the church; just wonderful how this sister now deprived of her sight, works and plans for the welfare of the church. The pastor has been deprived of giving his service as freely as he desired on account of his daughter's illness. At once he thought of asking to be relieved but his darling daughter made the request that her father "remain in the ministry until death, for she would soon preceed him." Rev. G. W. Tallie is appointed District Missionary and is now ready to serve the Brethren's family call. Write him Route 3, Box 20, and Prarish Texas. Next Sunday we will have our Union service at Lincoln Manor Rev. L. D. Carradine, pastor. All the pastors and their members are expected to be present at 3. n. m. Now a word to the pastor, officers and members: We recite with holy reverence the names of those selections. You all remember your pledge. Let us even over top the pledge made in the Pastor's Council. We ask you that Easter is the 27th day of the year, make this the greatest Easter day in history of the church. Let the leading church be in the Dallas district and are leaders—must often礼拜. Each day is a special day. Dr. J. E. Edwards at Waxhatchie, the tuesday following Easter, browns the collection and send to Rew. J. W. Willis, 1050 Chambers Avenue. Fort Worth, He and his wife are sick listed and will appreciate your kindness. A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Thursday, March 10th was the birthday dinner. His wife and daughter with a few of his many friends gave the Reverend a birthday dinner. The huge cake that were lighted by his older daughter, guess the number? There were more than 50 burnin- Dr. D. W. Shields was toast master, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, and nursed greetings and congratulations. The congratulations were accepted with the remarks of Rev. Jen Kwansi, who was to be congratulated in March, converted in March, joined the church in March licensed to the conference in March, ordained the Conference in March, ordained in March, ordained an elder in March, transferred from the Louisiana West Texas A. M. E. Conference in March, had a serious down in March, was careful and well treated with the conference and for 24 months carefully watched and administered and glued to the conference. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921. orders for a fare home. Thanking for kind words, but shall ever beware of the ides of March, for more than a half a dozen times wife and children have surprised me, on like occasions, now wishing all the same good fortune that I am enjoying good health and a ripe old age. THE ROYAL MUTUAL LOCAL MUTUAL AID If he will not supply you send twenty five cents to The Coatstone Co. Wal- ford, and will send you a box by return mail. PROMOTION OF RACIAL PEACE Committees Being Organized Throughout the South. Davidson County (Nashville)—Judicial officials definite action in the matter of better enforcement in session on city parks to provide better recreational facilities for regular lawyer to obtain justice in county. Several frank discussions by county. Several other aspects of the question took place in the court. Whitens and Negroes of law and order Hamilton County (Chattanooga)—Thompson, leading business man and former mayor of Hamilton, commanding his utmost attention. (Knoxville)—Strongly supported committee, both from the county and R. E. Cray (eel) both have visitation impressed with the noteworthy suit. 1918. The chairman of the two com-mittees and are in entire sympathy with the committee. The resolutions adopted by the University of Tennessee were strong in support of their responsibilities and had a fine influence Shelby County (Memphis)—Committees are made up of strong men in the county. Mr. Morrison employed to give his encouragement to the work raised for the work next year. Definite organization under Col. Ranier was established. Entire program of inter-racialness. Entire program of inter-racialness. "The interracial committee has at its head the Negro and the Negro and has tabulated its conclusions as follows: (b) The abolition of the Jim Crow (c) Justice before the law, including the prevention of lynching and race riots and other denials of legal justice. (d) Adequate educational facilities. (d) Sanitary housing and living conditions. (f) Fair treatment in the way of public improvements. facilities. (6) Intercultural activities. He short, the same opportunity to teach the same lessons enjoyed by his white brother. He does not know the minds of all Negroes the war has burdened thousand Negroes, ex-service men, who formerly lived in the south, while moved to the great cities of North. Mr Reagan states that the Negroes were but one course to follow, that the best whites and Negroes could earnestly and wisely toward its fulfillment. The program adopted is as follows: 1. Justice below the law, to include the denial of legal justice to the Negro. 2. 2. Adequate educational facilities 3. Sanitary housing and living conditions 4. Educational facilities EVANSTON TO HAVE NEGRO COMMUNITY HOME. Evanston, Ill. March 17.—The Colored people of this city are to have a Community Home Plans for the building are completed and provide for a community store offices and a lodge hail. Twenty-two Colored men have contributed $100.00 each and the three story structure will be erected before early summer, according to the present program. Forest E. White and William H. Gill are the sponsors of the idea. GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACE AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION An Atlanta man makes new discovery that makes an old face look years younger. If your skin is dark, brown, or covered with freckles or blemishes, just use a little Cocotone Skin Whitener; it's made with cocotone-nut oil and is perfectly harmless. A few days' use will improve your looks 100 per cent. The wornout skin comes off evenly, leaving no evidence of the treatment the new healthy under-skin appearing as a lovely new complexion. Just ask your druggist for an ounce of Cocotone Skin Whitener, and if he will not supply you send twenty-five cents to The Cocotone Co., and they will send you a box by return mail. If your hair is hard to comb, is kinky, nappy and will never stay straight, just use Cocotone Hair Dressing and it will become straight, long, soft, glossy and beautiful in a few days mail orders filled 250 for large box. If you want to earn a big rew, keep your eyes open for them. You can be on her gown to this town. You will show her instantly by her rickly hair, her bright smile, her fingers and exquisite gown. Young beautiful dangerous this woman is outside the law THE ROYAL MUTUAL LOCAL MUTUAL AID STOP! LOOK AND LIGHTEN. ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURE, HANGING, AND REPAIRING. PHONE H. 3894. HEART LEAF TRUST ME Hair Tone Natures Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, supra- hair with hair, or if you have draft, fallin' hair with break- draft, fallin' hair with hair, itching scale, DO NOT DELAY, but use these remedies. ALWAYS BE aware that the watch good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Acquires by mail on enecl of money. Agents wanted. You can special terms to agents. once SUPO-SUFLO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. "KEYS TO THE ARE "GUARANTEED" to do as rea They go straight to the foot of it in order to remove the "cause", a disease, or whatever the compulsion. You will then need W of health, success and happiness, which benefit people who were, prior to their life, and one which step of their life, and one which every way, when you read them, be you have tried all other remedies when you are unable or troubles are they are helping, or terms of PAYMENT—Send registered letter, special delivery when balance of Four ($4) Dollars; and pay them 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 of health, success and happiness, and feel that you are doing yourself? Just as without trying "keeps to the Kingdom," a guide that has great benefits of people who were, probably. In your same condition but after getting "Keys to the Kingdom," say it was the most valuable step of their life, and one which they will never regret. I will not promise you, how, that "Keys to the Kingdom" will make it better. If you have tried all other remedies, without satisfactory results. Then you have tried all other remedies, it matters not what your disease or troubles are, they are helping other people, every day, while you suffer. Why should they not help you? The price is Ten ($10) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send Six ($6) Dollars with order, in a registered letter, special delivery or post office money order, after they can find them in their bookstore. The balance of $100 ($4) dollars, but if you think they are worth the price, then send the payment of $100. WALDEN H. COHIN, MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON Consult her on business Afraid of fire East India Hair Grower know Black to Hot Price S. L. 310 Taught by Mae Complete Course Total Amount 1 Hair Grower ing Oil, 1 Fa $2.00. 326 F. Taught by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $150.00 for 1 hour of training. $150.00. If 1 Total amount at ence. $25.00. --- DEPENDABILITY When dollars is called upon when the q. the scrap-h. results entirely the problem of purchase for he. For mildly sist upon article. MA. Wond. Veget. Gloss. Texts. Temp. Vanis. Clean. Cold. Witch. Veget. Comp. Super. Comp. Antis. EXPENSIVELY. PRICED THE MAID. 640 North West. 2-19-44 THE JEWEL HAIR GROWER is a scalp food. The most stubborn hair will become soft and silky. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER will wrinkle dandruff and stop failing hair. Price 35 cents. Mall orders promptly filled. Agents wanted everywhere. MRS. N. WILLIAMSON, 812 California Ave. Phone: Pacific 3554. Long Beach, Cal. CO. PEI LA THE KINGDOM" as recommended or no further payment. not of disease, complaint, trouble and failure, nuse," and when the "enause" is removed the complaint may be, will certainly disappear. if you continue to suffer for the want pices, and feel that you are doing yourself try to the Kingdom," a guide that has great- were probably. In your same condition but the Kingdom, say it was the most valuable the Kingdom will never regret. I will not try to the Kingdom will make you perfect. them, but watch what will take place. After remedies, without satisfactory results, then Kingdom, it matters not what your disease helps other people ever. While you not help you! The price is Ten ($10) Dol- l-Send $k ($6) Dollars with order, in a delivery or post office money order, after link they are worth the price, then send the ars, but if you think they are not, then keep "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Every man and woman ought to see and understand her, and for her she can tell you many things that can bring strength to your body. You can bring tangled brains to the light of help when she is not born with. In fact she can locate any wound or injury. When other doctors have failed, then write her and Mrs. Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift, she can prescribe preachers of the age she can give you any compass of the world. Write her to Ida R. Jefferson, has discovered a wonderful, innovative, it grows hair on hand. Agents. Mrs. R. J. Jefferson, Mrs. M. E. Chin, North Texas Conference, Roosevelt Box 502, Long Island, 2-612-12 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will • also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair if your hair is Dry and Wiring Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Will • also Restore any Hair Trouble, you want to use the GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the skin, helping nature to do its work, helping silky. Perfumed with a balm of known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair and Hot for Straightening. Hot for Straightening. Retro Fit. Postage 5, D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, OK. 210 North Central, Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Multi Science and Art of Hair Culture, Course, 5 lessons and Diploma $30.00. If not sent at once, $2.00. As per course Power, 1 Turtle Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ure, 1 Iron Press and direction for Selling Se Extra for Postage. 2-19-tf 2-19-40 When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she increase her income. For mollify's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED 3-5-7t Tulsa, Okla. 2-5-3t power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of yourself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., 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 Hair Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream IVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER MF West Street, Indianaa RUB A LITTLE MME. LU Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Will be beautiful start you the of the sanitary My Dan cure Dane long if you a wipe with full to flexible Cure through m Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will have dandruff, another will have dandruff, letter or any diseases of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tutter no matter what. If you have a tight stubborn scalp with full information telling you just with full information telling you just flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught. Diplomas given. Hot of Treatment. Beauty Culture. Hot of Treatment. Beauty Culture. Dandruff Remedy. Hot of 60 cents. Soak 10 to 12 cents. Agents wanted. 2221 Elm St Phone M. 5680 DALLAS, TEXAS The Wonderful Hair Dress WHITAKER'S C AND LADIES DINING The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE HERITAGE OF THE HAIR ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM ENOS WHITAKER 2415 ELM ST ITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 SARAH B. BURTON grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stubborn hair and attracts the face with grace and beauty. Nothing on the wood like it. The genuine, in white glues, jargon perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. In stores, fresh. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9.4-12 Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 21 Elm St DALLAS one M.5860 TEXAS Polite Attention Quick Service PAGE SEVEN 2302 E. Morse Street Greenville, Texas One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAW GROWER. This in a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for $20 or $26 best will prove its value. Any person that will use a $10 box will be used what has fallen to grow your hair just grow your hair! HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send $25 for full money to be agent send $1.00 and we will send a full supply that we are to at once; she agent at once; she agent terms. Send by mail or order to THE STAR HAW GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812. Greenshore M. C. Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. PAGB EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and H&IIR are the result of years of experiment and studies by me. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The fact that I am a graduate in the U GARANTEE DEPARTMENT is the U GARANTEE DEPARTMENT is a DENTISTRY is a DRUG, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express and ad into thousands of the business. THE CREAM positively BELEACHERS; removes every blender's day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spruce violet. PREPARATIONS responds readily to oil, gives firm rides and is USED on smokers. COMPANIONS and employees to VELVET Brown Hair Flower $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower $2.52 Velvet Brown Tweezers $2.95 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. B., D. D. S., SUITE HOME, TEMPLE DALLAS, TEXAS. ```markdown ``` Hair Remover A smooth hairies skin for four weeks. The skin is soft and shiny. It is moist and supply can be given to the skin right after the wash. The skin is applicable to American Flipflop Syndialite. NEGRO ACTOR HOLDS PLACE OF HONOR AT DRAMA LEAGUE DINNER (Continued from page 1.) General moments passed after he gained his feet before he began to speak. A slight nervousness, apparent at first soon wore away. "This is one time," he said, "when I am hardly able to go through with a monologue, and they say I do one pretty well. There is a fancy among the Orientals, you know," the actor continued, "that the dead must cross a bridge of red hot iron, and that is the way I feel. In facing an audience of this kind I am as nervous as a girl." Mr. Gilpin was profuse in expressing his gratefulness to the Drama League and to the public for its recognition of his efforts and for its treatment of him as an artist. "An artist, I always thought," he explained, "I was something a long long time to do." Way off. I never expected to reach that height, but you have called me that I am so glad if I have given you an evening of pleasure and I am happy to be among you and have you know my work. A close up of what he's called "Elgin does not look very inviting." This was followed by a ripple of discreet laughter. "In the future," he concluded, "I will be as prominently, if that is within my power. The applause at the conclusion of his short speech was even greater. The other guests of honor made the drama league for the honor it Giphlin Jaka Opportunity for the Negro Acter. Conference Hall at the Club City is Packed when Noted Stage Star Maker Address. More than a hundred and fifty persons packed the conference room at Giphlin Jaka. A yesterday afternoon to hear Charles Giphlin Jaka. Every inch of stand-alone space, and a few persons could Giphlin Jaka. And that many fine actors Giphlin Jaka. If they are only given an opportunity after speaking of the emotional qualities of no reason why we should do nothing Giphlin Jaka. If that living Berlin and Paris of Giphlin Jaka "music" pick up the guru Giphlin Jaka. He deserves the congratulations of the artist in the Negro nature and known to him who he considered Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the Association for the advancement. Colored People, who provided, said in the form of a question to art in America is a very great one, and it has opened the eyes of the theater-going public to the possibilities of the Negro in drama. "Theிரin dispressed from his "home" "The Regress and the World" to theக்குe-prejudice affecting his race in general. "The prospect for the Negro reasts with the clean thinking American," he said. After saying there is a high death rate among Negro names because they are the first of the first black studies in a hygiene, he asked: "Why send missionaries to Africa and China when you've got enough work to do here?". He was applauded many times during the address. He asked: "What is the sequence of the question asked by the audience? One question asked him if he favored the Gaivey movement proposing a return of his race to Africa. "Why go back to a place you've got enough time of what is the applauded many times during the address. At its conclusion a few questions were asked by the audience. One question asked by the audience. One question asked him if he favored the place you've got. "The region of his race is a very great one," he asked. "Why go back to a place you've never been." He responded. WILL OPEN NEGRO HOTEL IN ATLANTA CITY. Washington, D.C. March 17, 1901. W. Lewis, the proprietor of the Whitelaw Hotel, has been the recipient of many congratulations from the citizens here on the prospects he had grown them of a big and modern hotel, at Atlantic City. All the innumerable successes of this remarkable man they say, this grand hotel, planned by him for the most popular summer resort of the Colored elite of the large number of the greatest. A large number of ever-loved travelers already been asked for, and, if present indications mean anything. Atlantic City will enjoy the best season in its history next summer. Mr. Lewis is busy preparing an elaborate program for the opening of his hotel. HIGHWAYMAN RODS CHINAMAN. (By A. N. F.) Newark, N. J., March 17.—James Alexander, a Negro highwayman, held up and robbed a Chisanman, relieved him of $40.00 shot a policeman in the leg and then ran amk through a number of city mezzanines of creating a determination and widespread fear, was apprehended last Tuesday, slight by police and lodged in the city jail. Efforts are being made to div a speedful and punishment for his offenders. a movement for a "Colded ball" and that took place at Convention Hall, where he was presented in Southern Negroes, dressed especially for the occasion, mixed with the crowds in the leading hotels as he presented the regular program. One of the many games of money-making was the game of "paying out hard-earned cash to have their names put on welcoming committee tables." The most interesting of the scheme was made known by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committee from Georgia, who gave him the keys to a dressing a meeting of the National Negro Press Association. Negroes have given 50 to an autograph volume which is to be presented to President Harding. They will be given 50 to the department heads would give autographs for publication. The assertion was made by Negroes in "in the White House," probably was made on the jubilee Inaugural Ball, which, it is said, was promoted by one Negro and two white men. Tick While many bought tickets, the jubilee ball, according to National Committee Johnson, was "entirely made up of the press association made similar assertions. The plan of the white men pressed ball for Negroes in a bunge." CAUSE OF COLORED BACE EX- POUNDED AT MEETING. Providence, R. I., March 17.—All the world men are pointing to-day to the shame of America, and that shame has become a hissing in her ears and a stench in her nostrile, "was the assertion made by Robert W. Bagnall of New York at a mass meeting hejd in Beneficent Congregational Church under the auspices of the Providence Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The meeting was conducted by William P. H. Freeman. Butler Wilson of Boston also spoke briefly. Mr. Bagnall recited the record of loyalty, fidelity and heroism made by Colored-fighters in the United States forces in the Civil, Spanish and world war, the contributions made by Negroes to the development of the country and their value to the nation as an economic force, quoting statistics to prove among other things that in the South, where they compose two-fifths of the population, they effect three-fifths of the production, and adding the lament, "And yet the white man calls us lazy." We speak of the savagery of primitive people, but it has not passed away. We have a Congo here in America and the men who do these things are of Anglo-Saxon, locks so-called civilized beings. "Can we have these things in America, believing that there is a just God above, and not entertaining us?" The answer is a fight for "full opportunity, full liberty, full consideration. It is a purpose pleasing to God, one we ought to strive and struggle for—and that is why we need to its support, whatever his color." "NOBODY KNOWS HOW DRY I AM", WAILS PHONOGRAPH SHIELDING 3 GALLONS. Atlanta, Ga., March 17 — The peculiar sound made by a talking machine in the rooming houses operated by the Courtland stet街 viduct, caused a sound of city policemen to examine the music to have such a canny tone. The search of the officers was a fruitful one, and four nobil sons came to the court under the encaled under the instrument's motor. McWhorter was arrested and Fueston the state courts under a $5,000 bond on charges of violating the state prohibition law. The machine which the talking machine played did not sound right to me," stated Officer Stegall, one of the police warden, who said the noise, and it didn't sound truthful to me." "How Dr. I am," Officer Stegall replied. **KENTUCKY V. W. G. A. HOLD! ANTILAND MART.** Louisville, Ga., March 17 — The meeting last week. Blabberprovidence were made up of work being done from the association branches were present at the L THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST DAYIS IN ODD FELLOWS CASE. It was the duty of the local committee to welcome incoming delegates to the railroad stations and the courthouses, and also to their hotels, etc. So far as appear, only delegates, especially those favoring the Morris faction, and they were escented to Stowall's Hall. The appointee of the delegate accepted the Davis faction had assembled in the Casino, effected an organization, and went to Stowall to represent the relators as grand officers of the Order for the next two years. Later he was to be such, to the number of perhaps one hundred and fifty, entered the Court of Appeals, and in Stowall's Hall and voted to reelect all of the grand officers who are the respondents. Under the rules of the Order five delegates constitute a quorum of the Court of Appeals, and the trial judge submitted the case to the jury, who found for the relatives, whether they were the respondents (non obstante veredicto) upon the whole record, whereupon the former brought The right of the relatives to maintain this action is based upon the assumption in the officers in question by reason of having been legally elected the officer, otherwise they have been appointed by the General Carter, 98 Pa 607; Commonwealth v. Cluley, 56 Pa 270. The General the annual Movable Committee not session, the highest authority in the Order in the Grand Officers acting as the Sub-Commissioner, and the order postponing the 1918 convention. Right or wrong they did it, and gave notice thereof to all the lodgers and to anyone taken to an tribunal outside or outside of the fraternity. No court of equity jurisdiction upon the grand officers to undo what they had done, nor was such court requested to hold the election. Thereafter, the grand officers lended with no request for its withdrawal; and during the month (May) fixed for the election of delegates to the convention. The Grand Committee of Arrangements having authority to leave the convention, may cancel the lease and thereafter it was no more the legally designed place for the convention than any other convention, and the party authorized to secure a convention hall and notify the delegates, yet not one of the Davis factions reasonably to compel it, to perform that duty. If one unauthorized person by reason of his own behalf members of a great convention, and by getting seventeen delegates therein transact business affecting the convention, so can any other unauthorized person. Certainly the so-called Davis faction had no authority to secure a hall and make it the meeting place of the convention, much less to hold it there without any adequate notice of the convention. It was the right and duty of the Grand Master to preside at the conference to attend and prepare a roll of the delegates; yet the meeting at the Casino was without notice to either So far as appears only one of the grand officers had any notice of such intended meeting. Under all the evidence what took place at the Casino can not be recognized as the convention of the Biennial Movable Committee, or the election there held given validity. The election held at Stovall's Hall was also invalid. The grand officers, after having solemnly proclaimed the convention postponed, could not in defiance thereor call together a hundred delegates and without any general notice, to the own reelection. It is fair to them to say that such action seems to have been taken as an offset to what might be done by the other faction, for in the absence of a new election the old grand officers would continue in office. The invalidity of the election renders a discussion of other questions unnecessary. In fact, but for the unusual character of the case, the appeal might well be dismissed on the ground that the term for which relations claim to have been elected has expired. This judgment is affirmed at the cost of the relations. Filed February 28, 1921. State of Pennsylvania, Eastern District, 221 I, Rudolph M. Schiek, prothonotary pro I, the supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in and for the Eastern state of New York, and above and foregoing as a true copy of the opinion in the above entitled causes, so full and entire as appears in the opinion, in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my mind, and affixed the seal of said court at Philadelphia. I, the 63rd day of February, A. D. 1351. Noel and his adherents were represented by George Wharton Pepper, the author of *The Stoke*), and Grand Master Morrison and his fellow officers by John C. Abbey, Eiq, and Hon Abraham M. Cockrum, and the author of Dickson,贝克和 McCouch). Washington, D. C. March 17—One of the features of the inauguration was the part Negro politicians played. The first Negro to be in the Negro would be kept in the background if possible. Early in the inauguration day preparations leading up to the inauguration, publications to friends for inaugural ball tickets. It is said approccably #1700 was returned to the applicants when Harding cancelled the ball. Washington Negroes then-launched THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 GLORIANA Takes: be place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Completion Builder is a scientific preparation that will lighten and brighten skin, will make skin remove Blackheads, Pimples, Hairballs, and freckles, will your beautiful complexion, and friends will your beautiful complexion, whiting for a sleep, every compilation and the day for a trial of jar of Gloriana Completion Builder and joy the pleasure of holding your best. Agents. Write us today. The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE DOOLEY · All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work guan- anted. Reproducers a specialty. Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? 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 at all a number of the power's 10 Drops don't put it off any longer, but, as your nearest past office and mail us a money order for One Dollar in theத் Fowler's 10 Drops NOW. If your back is weak, or you drag around half the time with incheche, if you have rheumatic pains or pains in the stomach, if you get nervous and have a "weak spell," now you are at any time. What is the potential trouble is gradually weakening your heart, which causes the least over-certification to get you almost "out of breath" stop right now and think of what we have been telling you in this paper about Fowler's 10 Drops. Go to the post office and send for this great rest of the time. Who has caused our bottle of Fowler's 10 Drops? If you are not a thousand times glad you got it we will gladly send your dollar back. Remember the prices is One Dollar a bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars. It is sold in Dallas by most good drug stores. If you live outside of Dallas you can get it immediately by mail, all charges paid.—FOWLER CHEMICAL CO., Box 567, Dallas Texas. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick, something Pomade hair firmness, stops licking and handling hair roots, stops licking and handling hair roots, causes dry, itchy hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is a gummy. Get in line. Send 225 for a new hair treatment and business face a make of Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Herolin Medicine Co., Athens, Ga. formula is wanted. Ask for Special Deal. G. U. O of Knights we. 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 te one hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to de in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1606 Medical Center, Kansas City, Me. Snellez 2,000 cents for speedy reply. Cold With ALL'S QUININE MIDE AND La Grippe are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hours — Relieves excellent for Headaches act the head—Cascara is best Tonic ISTS SELL IT Preparations R. and SKIN" your particular beauty requirements Kill That Cold With Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Custitifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Lush Gold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fresh, White, Brunatia and Cream Brown 60c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA wry-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become that they are on sale at most drug supply stores and first class beauty your dealer, or agent cannot supply you, and me with your order. FREE • Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILLE QUERK preparations has become a major challenge for the company. The company is shaping its offers of the dealer or agent certain services to meet the demand. For more information, go to FREE **Insure—Your House and Furniture against** Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. There is an Agent in your town. There is an Agent in your town. SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30-12. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to wear glasses by the balanion in any climate. For further information The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Glass Building • LOS ANGELES, CA Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 110c Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 W, Cal OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA increase their weight to pounds or more by simply taking 5-grain tocolumine tablets, which, through their regenerative and reconstructive power, literally soak up the fretting elements of your food, and you gain flesh and strength quickly. Sample mailed letary L.O., Dustin, Mass. Why get mute and fuse and swear, that your locks and tear your swair, that you can see the combo *By using the comb I'm talking about The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and peace of mind For between the teeth it will be found. Will save your life. No. 31 — Wood landie Brass Comba. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 - Wood handle heavy brace Concave Hair Dressers $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No 30 - Sanitary, non heat- $1.50 wood handle brace handle II. Patented design in U.S. & Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Manufacturer BOLF 314 INDIAMAPOLIS, IND. Make your skin bright healthy and beautiful In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is withholding the cleaning and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellence would be marked on the dresser, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER OPEN FOR On behalf of the Trustee of Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, Chai- tees, will receive bids for the mity at Quinn College, received until Saturday, April bidder will be required to give cordance with rules governin- ings. The Trustees reserves all bids. Plans and speci- can be seen at the followi- W. Sidney Pittman, 1017 President J. K. Williams, Texas. Rev. G. B. Young, 2209 Rev. S. J. Johnson, 713 W. Texas. Rev. S. D. Butler, Metropo- tin, Texas. 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 reserves the right to reject any and W.B. America's Leading CORSET W. B. Formu worn with W. B. Corsets assure gov grace and finish at the bust-line th WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. 1-31-tf AND La Grippe A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, from free blisters and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a turkish towel, as the skin can be irritated by this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin with a soft wash rag, tearing the skin away. This is often gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off throughly with hot water. Next, with the tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap in the Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation as a safe, gentle, skin-cleanser. It is made by compound chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is erasing smooth, as velvet, with a gentle rub. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed through the skin, the woman's Skin Whitener Powder, a dainty, sweet-secured face powder, that protects the face from sun damage and the lightness of the complexion. $8 cents each at your draggle, or sent post-paid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent tax, (no war tax on soap). JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. 406-222-2222 O. FOR BEN of the Trustee Board of Paul D. Johnson, Chairman of the B. eive bids for the construction of Quinn College. Waco, Texas. Saturday, April 2nd, 1921. required to give bond for an rules governing the construc- trustees reserves the right to w Plans and specifications for en at the following places: W. Pittman, 1017 Liberty St., L. J. K. Williams, Paul Quinn B. Young, 2209 Dowling St., L. Johnson, 713 W. Travis St., S. Butler, Metropolitan A. M. E. Texas. OPEN FOR BIDS all bids. Plans and specifications for this building can be seen at the following places: W. Sidney Pittman, 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. E. Church, Austin, Texas. Address all bids to BISHP Wm. D. Johnson, V.B. is Leading RSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nuform Corsets. The Fashionable "New-Form" is yours through W. B. Nuform Corsets W. B. Formu Braas worn with W. B. Corsets assure gown-fit perfection, grace and finish at the bust-line that the corset acc WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YO W. B. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Corstera assure gown fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the corstera accomplishes below WEINARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO Dark, saline skin can be lightened. First—steam the face with hot towel. This task is Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair. Drenser makes long, glossy, silky hair. Result: beautiful skin and hair. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS R BIDS Bard of Paul Quinn College, man of the Board of Trus- struction of a Girls' Dor- race, Texas. Bids will be ad, 1921. The successful board for an amount in ac- cension of build- right to reject any and elections for this building places: Fort St., Dallas, Texas. Paul Quinn College, Waco, Welling St., Houston, Texas. Gravis St., San Antonio, A. M. E. Church, Aus- ```markdown ``` Waco, Texas 3-12-4