Dallas Express

Observe National Negro Health Week—April 3rd to 10th GARVEY MOVEMENT SPREADING IN SPITE OF SEVERE CRITICISMS NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE INSTITUTES NEW AND CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM. TUSKEGEE MAY SOON OFFER POST COURSE TO NEGRO PHYSICIANS. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 25. GARV NATIONAL NEGRO INSTITUTES NEW PROGRAM. Program if Followed and Supported Will Promote Bigger and Better Business Projects and Guarantee the Necessary Publicity. The National Negro Business League, which was organized in 1900 for the purpose of promoting the commercial and financial development of the Negro, announces certain definite propositions which it hopes to institute in its general favor to function in a more practicable way than ever before. The President and the Secretary have submitted programs and suggestions to Negro business men and for a period of time a list of the redress for the Negro business men and women. The outstanding features of these programs are: 1. To encourage Colored people to go into business; 2. To help Colored people in business to greater success; 3. To promote co-operative buying where practicable; 4. To increase greater efficiency among Colored employees; 5. To increase patronage of Colored business men and women. Annual meetings are held each year in a different locality for the purpose of exchanging ideas, and formulating plans in the interest of the organization. A more specific statement of what the National Negro Leasure proposes is given below: To keep the white and Negro press fully and correctly informed as to all worthy racial achievements; (b) Commercially To issue regularly bulletins keeping Local Branches informed concerning industrial opportunities for Negro men and women. To better the conditions of skilled and unskilled labor: To supply to growing communities, businesses, enterprises such professionals, and other organizations or as may be needed; to provide training to Negro Business Organizations in management, co-operative enterprises which shall enable a Negro legitimate and begin business schemes; to provide the methods of managing and building up a Negro business enterprise to publish for the benefit of the race; to disseminate information and suggestions through the National Negro League; and to encourage a closer alliance of the Negro League and Co-operative each Local League and Council to support its new newspaper; to provide agents who may study the country and keep National Negro League Headquarters, economic and industrial conditions, and GEORGE BERNARD SHAW DE NOUNCES LYNCHING. --- The Dallas Express SHORTER COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFT OF $5,000.00 FROM EXTENSION OF WORK Repairs Totaling $10,000 Have Already Been Begun on Tyree Hall, Little Rock Chamber of Commerce to Help in its Completion. (By J. A. Bailey, Head of Commercial Dept.) (Continued on page 8.) KENTUCKY MAN LYNCHED Verasalle, Ky. March 34 - Richard Burrell, 41, of Memphis, murder of John T. Rogers and Honeysuckle Rogers from the county jail and lambed by from the county jail and lambed by from the county has been apprehended for the lambed has been apprehended for the lambed NEGRO PHYSICIAN APPPOINTED AS CITY VACCINE PHYSICIAN. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1921. Branch With Many Members Organized in Louisville in Spite of Protests of Heads of Churches. Will Hold Regular Weekly Meetings. Spectacular Methods of Jamaican Are Attracting Many Who Rush to Invest in His Projects. Louisville, Ky., March 24.—A branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which claims 4,000,000 ad-horsents who propose to "claim Africa as their native land and a country of the United States of Africa with Marcus Garvey as president," has been organized in Louisville, and beginning in March 1981, the Church of the Living God, 1121 West Walnut street, every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, leaders of the church, and the church's boarders yesterday. The new organization was held on the 17th of the hundred members in the provisional organization headed by the Rev. A. W. Thompson, pastor of the Church of the Living God, and Edward Watson, secretary. The Rev. J. A. Wilson, of New York, organizer for Garvey, left last night, saying he expected to return to Louisville soon after his visit to the church. He more local branches. "We are several times more likely to have a strong headway at the great success of United States among the 15,000,000 New Yorkers than in the city of New York. It has been a long time for nearly a month, it was said, and has just appointed local representatives. The time of the meeting has been the time of the Sunday, according to the Rev. Thompson, is "to hear the many speakers from different parts of the country and ask them to take stock of their business and the business of the company incorporated by Garvey for $10,000,000." According to L. William Cole, editor of the Louisville Leader a paper. Garvey was in Louisville during his 1981–1983 year of his membership, and in July of his 1984 year, as chairman of his race in history and taking the Negro world by storm. Garvey was in Louisville during 1916, and in July of his 1985 year, he was a member of the American Association for Preparing for his transition to the New York State. Some of his printed works are in the diary of the Leader office. Garvey will not come NORFOLK WILL TEACH HEALTH TO NEGROES, APPROPRI- ATES $5,000. Norfolk, Va. March 24—The city of Norfolk is campaigning for cleanliness, health and safety among Negro residents of the city. Council, in regular weekly session on Monday, appropriated that of an ordinance appropriating that of Norfolk to manage the city manager and Dr. Powhatan S. Browne, the officer and director of public safety. The money, according to plans outlifted in community service, but not in the city, has attempted in the past. The city has attempted to show how Negroes will be to show Negroes how the city can cut down the death rate among the population. A letter directed to the council by Schenk, through the city manager, will address the problem of the death rate among Negroes has been caused by the Negro death rate was worse than Negroes are last against. $8 million is not yet against. Lack of proper education in hospitals and the treatment of minor injuries has been the prime reason for the comparison. A number of Negro physicians and have volunteered to take hold of the campaign and inspire the success. Among the leaders in the Colored resistance for improving health conditions of the Negroes ever carried out in Norfolk, they have carried out on its second reading next Tuesday after. TEXAS HEALTH ASSOCIATION WILL ASSIST IN MAKING HEALTH WEEK A SUCGESS. For the third time the Texas Public Health Association is announcing its co-operation with all of the states having a large Neuro population, in the National Negro Health Week. This Negro Health Week is held at approximately the same time each year. Last year over 200,000 Negroes of Texas participated in some form or other in the celebration of this Week. The purposes of Negro Health Week are to educate the people of that race in the methods of preventing disease and in the improving of local sanitary conditions. A special program for each of the days of the Week has been prepared Sunday, April 3rd, is given over to sermons and lectures; while Tuesday, April 5th, is Children's Health Day and Thursday, April 7th, is Tuberculous Day. Any interested in having an active part in Negro Health Week can secure full information by writing Dwight E. Breed, Executive Secretary, Texas Public Health Association, 615 Littlefield Building, Austin, Texas. MAN KILLS SHIIRF AND JS KILL ED RY DEPUTY. Quincy, FF, March 34 - In an attack on March 34, the officers of March, Deputy Sheriff, John Owen, was shot and taken to hospital and killed by Corry Smith, the Sheriff, who killed Quincy. to Louisville at this time, however his friends said last night. Marcus Garvey, known as "The Negro Moses," and a native of Jamaica, is said to have come to the United States just after this country enter- into a contract with the United States to be a country-to-White vessel. He was born in Willie Cole he made a visit to Louisville some months previous. He sprang into national prominence last April, and was a member of the state of a branch organizations in various states for thirty days in New York and planned a stupendous program for making Africa the home of the Negroes. He was a member of the American Association of Steamship lines, commercial ventures and other features of an international Negro organization. Most of the Negro organizations, including the American and French-legged "Garveyism" as a great joke, despite claims of millions of adherents. The convention elected him president of the Universal Negro improvement Association and the American and French-legged "African and League of the World. He is believed by his followers to have backing from the Republic of Liberia, whose President was the American and French-legged "African and League of the World, try about that time for the purpose of obtaining a loan from the United States. Following the convention Garvey organized and was made president of the Black Star Line, capitalized at $10,000,000 in 2,000,000 shares of stock, and claimed to have sold enough of the Black Star Line to be used there already purchased. According to claims made for the organization, the "African navy" at present consists of 1,000,000强化服兵役兵, 1,000,000 lighted to commercial, and passenger uses. These are the Yarmouth of 1,300 tons now sailing between New York and New York. The American-to-White vessel, the Antonio de Maceo, of 1,100 tons; the private yacht of H. H. Rodgers, and a fighter vessel, the Shadyside, used for local excursions and picnions of the American Navy. The Antonio Maceo will soon be put SIDE LIGHTS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITOL The Liberian Commission, headed by President King, occupies a splendid suite of rooms in the Arlington hotel, where he recently dining at the Whitewater wine one of the representatives of the Garvey movement. You can call your President, "Your Excellent," or the M. G. man, "No," replied the dignified Mr. President, "just Mr. President or Mr. King," the M. G. man duttoned along drawn, burgundy. As a matter of fact His Excellency the Honorable Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, etc., etc., etc., has been absorbed well nigh all the titles in the bright lexicon of title assumption. The Honorable Phil H. Brown, who has been the chief functionary of publicity for the Republican National Committee for the past sixteen years, has been a member of the Association for the Advancement of the Information and Information Society. He has every assurance that the awar is "Yes" to the patronage query. He is "Yes" to the Name Written There! The Name Written There! He has been a member of the Aron! on the subject and delivered a sermon on Anolment, when he read the recent issue of the St. Louis Adgua. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, one of the most eloquent ministers in the country, was the first of the American Metropolitan Baptist church, preached to an audience on a recent Sunday. He was the first of the American Baptist Church, Harding for his inaugural oath: "He hath shown thee, O man, what is good. And what does the Lord respond to? Do you do not do the good of the Lord?" Mrs. G. S. Williams of Savannah, Co., one of the most ardent leaders among the women, with her assistant, was the first of the American Baptist Church, who led the capital during inauguration. The story these women of culture tell of their fights together in the women's회, the greater and the more the threats and handicaps they encountered, would stir the blood of a dying gaiety. Mrs. G. S. Williams was a member of the Party. The Honorable George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor, has published a bulletin on the work of his department, "The Work of Negroes," and has presented valuable reading. Dr. Haynes is greatly impressed with his new chief, secretary of Labor, Davis, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams, who has been a member of the Department of Labor since 1971. He has elaborate dinner parties at their residence recently. Dr. Haynes has an experience in the field of labor, and has carried out under the new administration, and he cannot see why his bureau should in any sense be regarded as a business. He has also been concerned The Honorable Emmet J. Scott, M.D., is the founder of the University, in working for the best in medicine, in working for the best in firm and convincing way Statesman and ultra-diplomatic in his ad-hoc power. J. Scott has a method all his patients who think and wish to see fair and impartial advancement. The Doctor is information obtainable, but he will not give information confidential advisors of the Harding Institute is my opinion that with the coming of spring depression will vanish a survival trial and much relief in the housing shortage and John A. Lankford, architect in the country, M. Landkoff. in commission for regular sailings between New York and Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, according to Garvey's lieutenants here. Local heads of organizations said yesterday that they were in a large number of large, many of his claims are absurd. "He claims to have 15,000 Negro Baptists adherents in Ken-ton, and the Negro preacher, 'but they are not in the case of our church which is stented to his organizer recently.' He says they are not in the case of us, having him in his movement to interest Negroes in Africa or any other country except their own United States. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which has a state organization with headquarters in Louisville, and the great university at Tunkegee are said to oppose the organization. "They are not in the Negro churches. To meet this opposition, Garvey has established "The Negro World" in New York, a news- 器，而“The Negro World” is also to be offered to the ideal of carrying out the United States of Africa. Editorials in race papers published in Chicago and New York are said to be high in their praise of Garvey's claim to the organizer claims, "will rank in history alongside Nador, Alaric, Attila, Ghengis Kahn, Cromwell, Napoleon, Elite, W.W.W.W., and the other two." Garvey, in addition to his other honors as head of the African republic-to-be, owner of steamships and editor of a paper, is also president of the American American and American claims that his tremendous membership is paid up in cash. According to information given out about him, he claimed he was a total member of the American people's population in the world of 90,000,000 and that under his leadership it could become master of the world, however he is not seeking such domination. The Negro race LIBERIAN COMMISSION MAY NOT RECEIVE AID FROM UNITED STATES. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., March 24.—There are signs abroad that the Liberian mission is in danger of meeting failure in its own place, and the government. The local press is, apparently, up against foreign loans to anybody. The government will be on the brisk moment of this direction got several disbursing the money from the press and the public. In the Liberian press on distance the local press is gone, so that the job of the "beers" visit "A touch," these signs with the fact that the Mission is not as likely as the government headquarters at the expensive Arbitration point, somewhat to the failure of the group. President King's mouth, however, is tightly sealed on the matter. His plan is based on the information from their distinguished leader, don't even wink an eye much less open. The plan is based on the information in its several aspects the matter includes a series of embarrassing communications. The group has been a key for a solution. The public, the press and the foreign loan, are in the power to make the plan. The plan is against the Liberians, the signs say, and that appears to end the matter for the present. The long-friends of the Liberians find a small crumb of comfort in the fact that Liberia is one of the small states. The plan is one of the most large banks in the world. The government has adopted by the government subsequent to the last year. The state's capital is the capital of the United States is also pointed out as a vantage point for the public. But these hopes would seem to be so far as to make the people of the world the most�able public beneath the weight of the state. The policy is the most important now facing the new administration. The new broad outlines there is every appearance that Liberia has chosen a very important moment in which the pressure claims for a INTER-MARRIAGE BILL DEFECATED IN WASHINGTON. Baltimore, Washington, March 24—A state legislature again机关对 a middle-age between 40 and 60 years has been defeated in the State Legislature of Maryland. The branch of the N. A. C. P. the measure was indictively taken. built some of the largest and best known structures in the country, and are the Pythian Temple, Washington D.C.; Bethel A. M. E church and the University of Columbia, Columbia, S. Car; St. Mary's University, University of Columbia, S. Car; Baptist Church, Indianapolis, Ind.; two churches the largest in the country; the Bethel A. M. E church Atlanta. He has also designed a public splintered elitism in the city, takes a public interest in civic activities, takes a public interest in civic activities, is located in one of the most beautiful cities in the world, noted for its magnificent library and Mr. Lankford is a master of experience. Mr. Lankford is a master of experience. He is number one of the number of the bar. His opinion on the industrial outlook is positive, giving encouragement to those who are interested. CITIZENS OF EASTERN CITY WOULD SET APART DAY TO THE MEMORY OF FRED DOUGLAS. PATRONAGE HUNTERS PURSUE ELUSIVE HOPES IN WASHINGTON Presents Full Report of the Work Done in Improving Southern Rural Schools for Negroes, Tax Funds Have Helped but Little. Atlantic City, March 25.—“We have all been out of slavery only a little since the end of the 18th century and left to a great many of the old城市 for a brief spas in the history, of the long march of civilization, of the great革革 of the Older and Dillard, president of the Colonial and American Board, and member of the General Education Board, in his research, and is now a fully organized and recognized part of the Association. This department includes the Department of the Department includes ship many of the strongest supervisory officers and class-room teachers, and the Department of the Department who are working steadily and intelligently to make American country more and more safe and satisfying to young and old, and satisfying of race or class. Dillard stated frankly that in the past, the Department has not been able to buy land, the general conditions of living are much more or less of a "state of a state," or of a "state of a land and property value," the said "land and property value" amounting to a billion and a quarter dollars. While the Negro public schools may not be a "state of a state," they are still required to have short terms, and scantily prepared teachers, working on small salaried students, and the "state of a state" coming down and the country schools helping to bring incentive and hope as well as knowledge. Dr. Dillard added, “Being ‘Background’ Schools,” “It is the school that must teach and encourage the poor folk to cultivate a garden, to cook the stuff, to eat a "bottle," and to make a "kercesene jamps, and to mend windows and clothes.” The country schools are a "state of a state," of the children, but of the present generation through night schools, mothers' clubs, and various improve- "It is the purpose of the Jeanes Fund to assist the country teachers in all work of this kind. The supervising teacher, from Fisk or Hampton or Tuskegee or some other good school, makes the round of the one-room schools of the country to encourage and help the local teacher who is working out in the background of the expressive education Miss A. T. Jeanes, when she made her gift twelve years ago, to help the small rural schools. From the first there was the desire of the county superintendent to welcome improvement, and the work was never begun in a county without the express request of the superintendent, but there was no financial help. The results have been remarkable, and no less so the financial changes." "Eight years ago only $6250 was spent for this work out of the public tax funds. In the present case, $120,597, which was more by $25,000 than is coming from the outside. The workers whose salaries were paid in part through the Jeanes Fund raised last year among the Colored people for various kinds of school improvement $355,462. It should be added that there are now a number of counties which are carrying on the work without any contribution through the Jeanes Fund, which is the best evidence of the value and growth of the work. This is the consummation to be desired." Taxation For Negro Schools. "Eight years ago county superintendent John Hammond having in our counties at least good graded school that would go (Continued on page 8). (ly A. N. P.) Washington, March 24—From good counsel and loyalty are going to be the chief Ooix passing marks. Those who hold the position of chief Ooix and physical capacity; they must be state organizations, and they must be members of the group. The officers are fitted with the faithful lookin' for the stones upon which he is standing. The political carpenter shop is also very important to individuals, and the men seeking to knock the "stuffin'" treasurer—applicant for any and all of the men appointed, or proposed for appointment. From Secretary of State on the one big side who has not been on the one big side who has not been now. On our "side of the minority" we are. Now on our "side of the minority" everybody who has been even suggested as a possible personage for the Ooix. PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. CISMS ESTERN CITY WOULD TO THE MEMORY OF The Movement Gains Strength Probably Due to Purchase of Home by Negro Women's Clubs. Would be Nation-Wide and Helped by Pastors. Rochester, N. Y., March 24. The Colored people of Rochester believes that a day should be selected for Colored people throughout the nation to celebrate and at a meeting of Morroes County, Colonial People, Republican Council, a resolution was adopted setting apart June 9th, 1921, as a holiday for the purpose of communicating the twenty-second anniversary of the following of the Douglass monument of Rochester. This day will be known as "Frederick Douglass Confidence Day." Special Sermons Planned. On that day a parade and other entertainments will be held. On the Sunday preceding June 9th, which is June 10th, the special sermons will be preached in all the more for church of the city by the following minutes. Rev. H. W. Campbell, "Infancy Presbyterian Church," Rev. A. J. Gorham, of A. M. E. Zion Church: Rev. H. W. Thompson, of Mount Olivet Church, and Rev. A. M. M. M. M. M. The resolution was drawn and signed by the following officers of the Monroe County Colored People's Republican Council; President John W. Thompson, the vice president; J. Frank Marshall; second president; Miss Ethel Van Buren; secretary; George W. Durham; assistant secretary; Henry L. Smith; organizer; William H. Halterman; treasurer; William M. Staction; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Malett. Resolutions Adopted: The resolutions read as follows: "We, the Congress, neither the Colored people of the United States of America have made a decision to abolish the other great races of people and since we have abolished slavery and patriotism and believe in the freedom of man, Therefore he It Resolved, That we, the Congress, will not set apart the 3rd day of June, 1913, to power lies for the purpose of commemorating the 3rd day of the unveiling of the Dougall Resolution, to be known as the Frederick Dougall Resolved Further, that we call upon all the states to make the resolution because Frederick Dougall was the fruits of his labor. He has been a man of fame and his name will live for decades in our people. He has been the enjoy the confidence of the people Resolved Further, that we urge all ministers and every eager to impress the people of our people the state and nation of proper festivities befitting the people." PREDICTS LONG ASSOCIATION OF RACES IN AMERICA. (Bv. A. N. P.) Anderson, S. C., March 24.—“If the white people don’t move from this country, they’re going to stay in the long time—and I can’t see any indications of the white people moving. This is the only one of a speech delivered here last week by William Pickens, one of the secretaries of the state of Washington. I was thinking a series of speeches in this section that have been well received by all classes. He is a native of this city. NTERS PURSUES IN of accusations that are afloat in the Washington state. The charges range all over the U.S. and the murder in the first degree, some true, some false and few, if any, worth with the U.S. and the where the Honorable So and So reads the pedigree of the Honorable Thus and this post, personality. That is the honorable Thus and Thus gets through telling “what he knows” about the case. In order to be one of a very worthy person, he is the going to have bitter factorial scrambles for office, and which may disguise party leaders to such an ex- terial. He is also a person of begging: Ohio, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, and possibly Indiana. A. Cottrill has been under the impression that he had “clear is the nation-wide fear of it is stated that Cottrill and Cleveland have a tacit understanding that Cottrill was to pay the nation-wide compensation for his work. --- PAGE TWO. HOWARD UNIVERSITY RECEIVED GREATLY INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS—ERHONDEUS AT STATION OF THE RECEIVED BUDGON FOR NEXT FINANCIAL AUGHTS TO $57,500,000. Washington, D. C., March 24.—Howard University, after receiving last year (1920-1921) an increase in Congressional appropriation nearly as large as the whole amount received by all purposes the year 1811-1920 and for several years previously, has this year (1921-1922) received at the hands of the Congress which has just adjourned a total appropriation of $250,000—an increase over the appropriation of $242,000 for the year 1920-1921 of $127,000. Of this approach, the $120,000 will go toward $121,19220. $116,000 will go toward additions to the Home Economics Building for which $85,000 were appropriated last year, thereby providing for the University a Home Economics Building. To include Dining Walks, the Business, to accommodate $25 students, to cost $201,000. Erronee publication has been deemed to be satisfactory, and the national appropriation for Howard University next year has been refined. This award would browdease grow out of the work done by the university, not award the Senate or the office of the items in奏 to be carried by the House recommendations carry the above recommendation was accepted by the House appropriation was accepted by the House. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the University, announced that he was not to be present at the fall of 1997, for a maintenance of follows: (1) for maintenance of the salaries of the officers, professors, teachers, and other law and institution, the balance of which shall be paid from the year ended December 31, 1997, and the balance of which will be paid from the year ended December 31, 2000, and the balance of which will be paid from the year ended December 31, 2001. The costs of the School of Law and the School of Medicine will be approved by the paid by the students in the way of various and sundry fees will amount to $11,000,000 from the costs of the local year of $11,000,000. A GREAT GATHERING OF COLORED STUDENTS FOR THE SOUTHWEST. New York, N.Y., March 24, 2016. The Colored Men's Department of the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations of New York co-operating with local and state Associations of New York was established in 2014. The Association has issued a statement concerning the third annual Southwestern Student Association Conference which will convene this year at Coleman College, New York, as a well-known Christian Association. April 27th to May 2nd, 1921. The Southwestern Student Conference is composed of representatives from the college and secondary school associations of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, New York, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Texas. This is the first time that a conference for the whole area has been called in the United Nations, previously conferences have been previously and are not in the process of periods at Tougaloo, Mississippi, and Prairie View, Texas. It is now certain that more than fifty associations will send delegates. Many prominent church-based association leaders representing Christian work at home and abroad, will take part in the sessions. Coleman College is beautifully located among the big hills and woodlands. The conference will be held yesterday at the Southwestern Association. MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY- LURES YOUNG CALIFORNIA BUSINESS MAN. Los Angeles, Cal., March 24—Sidney P. Dones, who for years has been identified with the progressive business team, has been a member of the California Amenity Association, as an unanswered the call of the cinema siren. Mr. Dones made his first appearance as a leading woman in a performance on the "Justice" show, and the film was produced by the Democracy Film Corporation. His second appearance before the camera was as the name of the "Royal Theatre," another Democratic production. Mr. Dones is now touring the United States's working personnel, appeared in connection with the show-ing of this distinctive photoplay. The Democracy Film Corporation and the Bookervie film company have long been up Mr. Dones for ten years (1) come, to enact leading roles in their forthcoming prodons. Mr. Dones, who studied the silent drama under some of the leading directors on the Pacific Coast, and it is claimed that his great natural and public interest was the best thing in the film. He was in the first appearance in the paper. The first appearance of his very first appearance was the "rightly look forward to see in Sidney P. Dones, one of the greatest cinema actors the profession has ever known. Be on your watch for "SILKY MOLL." She's reported to be on her way to this city. She's wanted to: the Police. For particulars see this paper next week. NEGROES CONTROL STOCK YARDS STRIKE SITUATION. (BY A.N.P.) Chicago, Ill. March 24.—Colored men have identified labor-related factors in the stock's hands. This fact is an outweighing of what they have to do with bring to the fore of a rather strange labor union relation borne by the Colored men have identified labor-related factors in the stock's hands. The existence of a unwell within a union with the Colored men has literally tied to their sides. The threatened strike, however, looms smaller than the days of the Colored men. Stock Yards companies have not receded from their position the a recusant of wages must be held in the stock. The other that the Union leaders have not found a willing public car to their side of the control system. The other that the Colored contingent have awakened to what is called the anomaly of their union. That is, when a wage strike at this particular time comes into public view in spite of the state—21,415 to 267 favoring a launching of a general strike by the Union for an. Whether the Colored men to join their forces to the movement has anything vital to do with the work of the Union. General talk can not authorit- sively be accrued at present. Stock Yards officials have been expected to be so strong that it is not of a general strike, they will not use Colored men as strike breakers. In the case of the number of Colored men employed in all branches of Yards labor, failed to establish the real-a for the an- The General Investigation conducted by the Associated Negro Press bring to light what might be the reason why the Colored men have been low to sympathize with the unleaders plans for a wage strike at this time. Inquiries in the direction reveal that the local union branches for skilled trades have been a more spot with the local firms. In engineering, engineers and mechanics in the local unions have a chance to affiliate with the locals of the labor. The Butchera and Meat Cutter' locals are the only branches that know what class of workmen they may be. This situation is declared to be the main reason why the Colored elements at the yards have been unwilling to join in the contemplated riding. MAMIE SMITH JAZZ REVUE SHOWS TO MORE THAN 15,000 PEOPLE. More than 1500 people witnessed and enjoyed the performance of Smith, famous photograph record recorder at the Revue at the Coliseum, Monday and Tuesday nights. The gathering early began at 7:30, the gates to Park Park were thronged with beautifully gowned and gaily dressed men women who were anxious to hear a great star and her performers. The performance was clean cut and satisfying. Every one present was held in their pride of the work of those artists who contributed to the bill of which Miss Cross the headline attraction. The acts of the group Tribble and Diggs caused special comment and were the more favorable of the following program which was rendered. 1. Overture 2. Minstored Morris—The Comedian 3. Margaret Jackson and Tom Cross—in Fifteen Minutes of Harmony. 4. Parker and Baby Mack—That Clever Couple. Intermission—Five Minutes 5. Manute Smith and Her Jaz. Miss Smith sang her greatest hits including "It's Right for You" "Men'ries of You Mammay" "Lovin' from Albaan" "Crazy Brains" 4. Tribble and Diggs—The funny in-makers in a "Dark- town Wedding"! 5. Company—That Imp. of St. Famous Magician The costumes worn by Miss Smith carried as much comment and came in for as great a share of prizes as the number of numbers themselves. She were five different creations, each a superb example of all that was spiced up and manisipated. The estimated cost of her gowns alone was $9,000. She was able to say that the real feature of the bill was the performance of her Jazz Hounds. They tipped the bill. Never before had a jazz band been treated to such skillful, tuneful and acrobatic renditions. Miss Dallas been treated to such skillful, tuneful and acrobatic renditions. Miss Jazz aggregation produced during the performance. They were generally acclaimed as the "whole Miss Smith and her company were entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mr. John Harris, proprietor of the dinner at the Delmonico Hotel Dining Room. He invited as guests Douglas Improvement League. The Jazz Band furnished music during the meal. W. Sidney Pittman actress speciesserved to make a occasion highly enjoyable. The following menu was served: Fruit salad, peaches, potatoes, peaches, lettuce and cream cheese, cake and a demiastase of black coffee. The Oberlin tour of Texas will include five cities. She is managed by the Oberk Concure Bureau. Her Dallas performance was held under the Douglas Improvement League. Washington, D. C., March 24.—President Warren G. Harding has just appointed two new Commissioners of the District of Columbia, namely, Hon. Cuno H. Rudolph, President of the Second National Bank, Washington, D.C., and Captain James F. Oyster. Both have served as Commissioner before, Mr. Rudolph is a trustee of Howard University, being a valued member of the Finance and Executive Committee. For many years he has been deeply interested in the work of this important institution for the education of Colored youth at the National Capital. Serving as a member of the Executive and Finance Committees, he has been of very great help to the University administration in the management of its TODAY'S BEAUTY You can enjoy a delightful shamrock trifling cost, if you get from your dinguit a package of canvarch trifling cost, of hot water. This makes a full cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of water. You can apply it to all the hair in your head, the top of the head, the head of the neck, the head and hair until both are entirely covered by the 'dainty' perfumed preparation that moves every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt, after rinning, the hair is washed, the hair makes it seem heavier than it is, and that makes it seem heavier than it is, that makes arranging it a pleasurable. Free trial offer. Send 1 a cents to ing $6 for a book of Replces. TREAT ON & CO. Dep. 211-212, W. B. D. SENTER Co. Kimie Street, Chicago, Illinois. P. G. O. Box 131 Newtumery, Ala. When you look in its book, the Harmonious Hairless Straightener- TREAT-IN! Price only $1.00. $10 for $1.00 Purlple Purlple. DOU GLASS PATTERN $22. West 4 St. New York, N. Y. De. Tpt. 3-26-1 TO HANDLE nationally advertised, old established line of toilet requisites for Colord people, the fam. DANIEL PALMER WHITENER. PREPARATIONS. Handsome profit. Big demand. E. like wildfire, i.e. pest-on-horse time, selling to your neighbors. For samples and particulars, address DRIED PALMER'S LABORATOIRES. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. The following is a statement showing the financial condition of the Order of Pythias of the State of Texas including the Court of Calanthe as of March 1st, 1921. We certify that the above is a true and correct statement showing the financial condition of the Order of Knights of Pythias as of March 1st, 1921. financial affairs, Officers, teachers, students of the University of Iowa Howard University very greatly appreciate the high record of a member to a number of its Board of Trustees. Hon. W. S. Wilks of Vifah is in charge of the business for the Knights of Pythia. CARD OF THANKS. Sherman, Texas, March 24, 1921. We, the family of Rev. A. D. Purdue, deceased, take this machine of ours to the Northwestern Baptist Association, Sunday School Convention, District Board, Eastland, Harmand, and Hope College, where we met those who were so loyal doing his illness and death. We wish to thank in particular, those who attended his funeral and for the beautiful floral offerings. Your kind acts and deeds will always be remembered. MRS. CHARLES KIDD MRS. & MRS. CHAS. KIDD, MRS. C. D. SIMS, MRS. MARY DUPEE, MRS. MARY DUPEE, MRS. MARY DUPEE, MRS. OLLIE DUPEE, MRS. EMELEE MARTIN, MRS. ALFRED DAVIS, MRS. LOUISE DUPEE. . TO OUR MANY FRIENDS: We can never say to you in words of appreciation of countess kindly things done, prayers, messages, flowers. We can never say to you in words of imogene often remarked, "If kindness could get me well, I would be thankful." We thank the Excelsior Mutual for the way the claim was paid. Three and one-half bounties we thank the Excelsior Undestaking Company for the very competent services rendered. We commend them to the general public. We thank them for blessing you all. VILLAIA J. JOHNSON, Sister ANNIE J. MARSHALL, Sister T. D. MARSHALL, Father. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Loadston. Magnetic Sands, Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts, Wichrafting, Formulas for Making Herb Medicine to Treat A Kind of Diseases. Wonderful Pows-Wow Hair Grower. The Underground Treasure Book. The Magic Finger Ring, Mirror. Key of Solomon. Tallman. Silent Friend. 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Etc. Write, enclosing 50 cts for Book of Recipes. Address R. D. PESTER CO. Montgomery, AL. k So Tao tor using our Harmless Hair Straight- Siz for $2.00 Seni Postpaid. GLASS PAYNE, 252 West 14 3rd St. 3-50-5t WANTED. Dept. L. ___ statement showing the financial condition of Texas including the Court of Calant ..... dodge)..... urt)..... minors..... LITIES..... above is a true and correct statement Order of Knights of Pythias as of Mar & S. W. S. WILLIS, Gr WHEN THEY ASKED GRANDMA PARK ABOUT CONSTIPATION She just placed some roots and herbs in hot water, and made the tea which has made her known all over the world of nature with the present day method of scientific manufacture, and produced the only and original GRANDMA'S LIVER and STOMACH TEA. Beware of Invitation! None genuine without the picture of Grandma Yark. It will shouldly relieve constipation, indigestion, heart-burn, bad breath, kick ache, or any other ailment to disorders one upon a look at your tongue will tell of your condition. If your tongue is covered with a crust, it should be given mist attention. GRANDMA'S LIVER and STOMACH TEA relieves this condition 10 full doses to WILLIAM FOX presents THE ROYAL MUTUAL If he will not supply you send twenty five cents to The Cocotone Co., Walden, Mass., 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 25¢ for large box. ```markdown ``` Grand Court of Calanthe BASE BALL CROCKETT LETS TO LINCOLN HI PALestine, Tues., March 24—Crocket High School dropped two games on the local diamond Friday and Saturday of this week. Friday's game was on the diamond, few in sight, little hitting, were outstanding features of the game. The pitchers, Porter, for the home team, and teammate, Porter outpitched his opponent usually fine form for the early seasons. Porter outpitched his opponent enabling Lincoln to take the big end of the score. Lincoln came back Saturday, and a veritable拧筋尽了 was witnessed from start to finish. The result was in doubt until the game, a score that the score that the coped the game. Settlement can be throughout the game, but the score that the coped the game, justly for their spectacular plays and sportman-like conduct. Old rivals in athletics, and great crowds turned out to witness the contest, and were well pleased with the ex- REWARD OFFERED: Keep your eyes open for "BLACK MIKE". He's wanted by the Detectives. MOORE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. by Daniel Rowe Waco, Texas, March 24—The first monthly tests of the second half of March were held at School-work in progress nearly. A number of free-drills were practiced during the past week and showcased by the school. The Mothers Club has a good program arranged for meeting the teachers on the second Tuesday the twenty-second, at which time the teachers will entertain with refreshments. The club is planning "Our boys' basketball team visited Groebke and played a game Fri. to lose to Groebke by a score of 9-3. Professor Phillips the coach of the basketball team promises a better team for the next season. The boys enjoyed their stay Groebke. The Moore High School will meet in their first game Groebke. The Moore High School will meet in their first game Groebke. The School-basket team has been organized in the grace department under the direction of Miss N.-R. Groebke. The Literary Society rendered a weekly program Friday, March 18th. Friday the 21st an interesting Easter OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloux's Liniment WAY Sloan's does, it does therefore bring to the afflicted part and primarily helps most kinds of exertion. It is clean and skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbar pain, ove-exerted muscles, joint back, is bad weather after-effects. It is a weatherproof liniment has helped distance the we'd ever. You aren't likely to be an exertion. It certainly does produce results. All dragons--$50, $140. Sloan's Liniment Pains Enzyme Beware of Imitations! None genuine without the picture of Grandma Park. Ask your Druggist, PARK LABORATORY CO. San Antonio, Texas LOCAL MUTUAL AID W. H. HARVEY, President; W. H. LITTLES, Secy. Office: 015 1-2 Calboun St. Phone Lamur 1875. Cutters and Tailors One of the few Establishments who cut and make Clothes in their place of business Modern Equipment—Prevailing Styles Phone L. 5500 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE DRISBORN THE NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR MALE AND FEMALE, DENISON, TEXAS. (1) Object—To teach people how to do things intelligently and industrially. (2) To inspire Christian Leaders and Farmers. (3) To give instructions in Christian Ethics, Domestic Science, Cooking, Sewing, Shortland and Typewriting and book-keeping. (4) To teach the Bible, Train Teachers, Missionaries, Sunday School Workers and Teachers. It is a healthy location, a home for Faculty and students. Diseased students will not be permitted to the boarding department. The School is located in Denison, Texas, and will open Oct. 3, 1921. Board will be normal. E. J. BROWN, B. S., D. D., President A. R. GRIGGS, D. D., Dean 910 Foreman St., Gainesville, Texas 608 Merick St., Denison, Texas COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER BLEACHES THE SKIN AND BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION. For tan, freckles, and bleaching dark sallow skin, removing blisters of the meas- ment of all skin diseases. Being made with coconut oil it is perfectly harmless and does not injure the skin. 25c a box The Cocotones Co., Boston, Mass. Agents Wanted Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses, 622 present last year, Registration Fee, $2.00; Board, $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-19-121 M. B ANDERSON PHILIP HICKS Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Inaugural Patterns shown in checks and fancy fabrics. We use the Master System of cutting and designing garments that fit and please all men. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN AGENTS WANTED! $3 TO $12 PER DAY made selling PROF. KELLY MIL- LER'S new AUTHENTIC NEGRO HISTORY OF THE WAR. We also have a big line of Bibles and Religious books. Send $25 cents for agents outfit. Act today! Publishers, Washington, D.C. AUSTIN JENKINS PUB. CO. 300 9th Street. 2.5-5.5 DOWN GO BADGE PRICES BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES. Get our price list for your society and save money. In our new and permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, whatever your needs. Re- CENTRAL REGALIA CO. Street S. Sr. Pres. JOS. L. J. OUR HAIR SHOP Shake off Thin or Falling Out? 641 W. 9th Street Cincinnati, OH JOS. L. JONES, Sr. Pres. JOS. L. JONES, Jr. M. 3-5- IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. 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I a Six Week Bundle (treatment, cleansing of Sis Treatment) and a Six Week Treatment will invoice you of his value. such my System Care Order. Write me FRANKLIN, DEPT. M BUS PRAIRIE AVE, E MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 8U5 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. and Summer line of samples have call your attention to our Inaugu- wn in checks and fancy fabrics. System of cutting and designing please all men. TYPES FOR YOUNG MEN. TAILORS & CLEANERS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5688 1.5-26t Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS, L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5-121 Or FATING Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or more than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROW-ER. It matters not how many Hair Prescriptions you have tried without success. It is better to go up before giving my Hair Grower a trist. It has promoted an abnormally high amount of hair for thousands and years. Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair instructions how to use the same for only will convince you of its value. reasonally or by mail. Write me for terms. E ALL ORDERS TO M BUS PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. PHILIP HICKS 3-5-8t A Marlin, March 24.—Sunday was a busy day for the Master. The various churches were at work. Rev. W. B. Fleming, pastor of First Baptist preached two able sermons morning and night. Both sermons were masterpieces. A shower was given in honor of Dr. A. A. Hunter at a three of Prof. P. A. Stamps. A three course luncheon was served during which towels, rugs, soap and brushes rained down for his new bath house in Islanad street at the Mr. Church in the Brotherhood, President Bryan and Secretary W. M. Elias were at their posts with Dr. Mooney leading. Subject: "Judge ye Not." Subject for next Sunday, "Follow Jesus." Mr. Wiley Lang made a business trip to Mart. Mrs. Mable Gambles of Coolede was here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Webb of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting his mother. Miss Mariah Wadley, Mrs. W. S. Jones on Durr street has returned from Velaskey where she had gone to the same death of her sister. Miss Drusella King, Circle No. 1 of the Home Missionary. First Baptist, entertained the Mission at large with refreshments under the direction of Sister Rachel Reed. Brother Smith passed away after a long illness. Gainesville, March 24—Rev. Dennis of Dallas closed a successful revival at M. Olive Baptist Church. Dr. B. W. H. Church. Dr. B. W. Church. Sunday. All the pastors in town are working together. The R. Smith of the C. M. E. church praised a noble sermon Sunday. You should hear health care for the elderly. A friend is a friendly man and a noble pleaser and a jubilee pastor. Get your job later than Monday. John Wilson. Greenville, March 24—All of the churches have excellent service. Sunday Church and Sunday night play. City preached for New Hope Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday night play. City preached for Summons, the world's greatest speaker, was here on the 16th. Many people attended at the home of Mr. O. C. entrained at the home of Mr. O. C. after which he left for T. Cayr. for Durham, a well known young man. Mr. Durham and introduced him. Mr. Jimmy Hall and Mr. Simmons to Taylor and introduced him. Mr. Jimmy Hall and Mr. Simmons will are now able to be up. You will find the Dallas Express at McDaniel's porter. The Clark Street Christian Church had good services Sunday. Church is preparing for a big rally Easter. Rev. L. H. Crawford, pastor. Rev. L. H. Crawford also accompanied Rev. L. H. Crawford. Cleburine, March 24.—Eastern Star sermon preached last Sunday evening at Shiloh Bapfistel Church by Rev. Hawkins was enjoyed by all others. The Rev. Hawkins was in the first place for the year, was master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Williams attended the funeral of their brother, Friday at Alvarado of Ardvarne, the 24th Year of the Year. More are guests of their brother, sister, Mrs. Mary Del and Mrs. Maddida. Mrs. Lula Talton of Dallas was guest of Madam Ella Stall. The Annie Follett was the last week, Mrs. J. W. Ruff and Mr. Yeager and Mr. B. Yeager have returned from Wolfe City where they are attended the funeral of their mother and grandson, Mar. 10, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, a baby, boy last week. Mrs. Lillian Holland is visiting relatives at Alvarado. Pastor and members of the First Baptist and the first ready for the first April is really the third Sunday in April. and Mrs. John Page have bought a lot in East Cleburine. Mrs. Miles and the funeral of Mr. Riddie, Ezer at Alvarado. Friday. The Neural sermon of the K. of P. and C. of G. will be preached tomorrow evening at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Hawkins. Theல்லoyian is invited. He went off the appointment at Nathan Sunday. Mr. C. R. Robinson of Colorado Texas was the guest of Miss H. M. Fram and the first after the death of the last night at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Gentry and members of Shiloh Baptist Church are preparing for their spring rally the fourth Sunday in April. Readers are in the next year, ready when the reporter comes around. Mr. Walter Kenard of Oklahoma City recently visited his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coy left the life of Marillo. Mr. Rassad Alexander has returned from Mar. 11. 9 Alto, March 24 — Sunday School well attended at each church. Quite being inspired in New Hope Sunday School, Rev. Collins was with his people at C. M. E. Church Sunday and Sunday night. Excellent sermons were given along with getting along nicely raising means to remodeled their church. The Heroes gave sermons worth what he delivered giving sermons preached by Brother Young, the presiding elder. He beamed with pride when he delivered to deliver the church. He told the story of the stove. We hope to have him on Palm Sunday each year. Colleen was worth what he missed the singing contest between Morrill and Forest at Morrill. Morrill and Forest made a speech here last Friday, put new life in the Order and made many friends. God that he make and save our lots of good men to help open the way of men to work with them, we may look dark but just a few more rains and setTINGS of the sun, we Mrs. Nunn-Baker has returned in a New Willard after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Dawn Turner, who turned from New Mexico where she spent the past six months. For color for uncles we Mrs. L. Anderson groceries Bradley and Morn or Wim York Mrs. Alice White is home with uncles. We have a serious operation in Nacodoche very early days and is doing very well. Mrs. Alice辛辛 is sister Johnson is no getting along so well. Miss Tina Wren is doing very well. Mrs. Wren辛辛 is devoted of which she is a devoted daughter See Mrs. S. E. Anderson for the Ex port it is our paper. Let us apport it. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness extended us during our time together, and father, who departed this year. We are grateful to the many May God bless every one of us. MRS. L. L. McKELLER, Wife. MRS. LIDIA PAGE, Daughter. Jacksonville, Texas. Weatherford, March 24.—Sunday was a high spiritual day at Prince Memorial C. M. E. Church. Rev. G. A. Harlee is going over the top in raising money. The Board raised last Monday night $42.00. Rev. Garnet preached Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. Mt. Zion Baptist will have a Bible scenery three nights. Choir members of C. M. E. Church are planning for a grand concert. Miss Josie Abernathy made a flying trip to Fort Worth. Mr. James Abernathy spent Sunday at home. Mass Dora Houston left last week for California. Mr. and Mrs. Nubill left for Batenridge. Rev. G. A. Harlee returned last Saturday from Dallas with his horses. Please have your money ready. It takes money to run the Dallas Express. Margaret Hill, Agent. Waco, March 24—As a citizen of this country, the right to speak my rights and to protect the rights of others wherever and whenever I am in danger. As a sister of the gospel, I should let my light shine and teach whatever science and especially the teaching which comes to me by the Bible. I should be well said, he it spoken or written. Anything or a way max one due to improve, I will well said that it is not easy for any one to improve. I will want importance to the writer and speaker. What to say, when to say and when to tell. We THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 do not want to mingle that and comminging like amalgamation, would not do at all. For the weaker is always the sufferer. We want to be more aware of the fact that it comes to staying apart socially. But where we all have a common interest for the good of all, I see no good reason why we can't all meet and do well to you. We can not be more than a good person if I don't believe the white people expected us to accept a propulsion like that, but they just asked us to see if we were sound in to you. We can not be so weak and are prized to find us so and there. There was no such a sale in this agreement, but I suppose a consideration of more dollars and cents for C. T. and Q. and C. T. would be to be a great sermon last night. The doctor's idea must have been to elevate, uplift and advance. He told us of selling too cheap. He referred us to the public to find a large-scale data that we often, too often sold too much. I wonder of those were there who made arrangements for us not to hope the son feats at all. If we have a good time to put in Palace on the 20th and 31st. If we were how badly they must have felt, I don't believe the white people thought they could get us to turn down their own folks for them in the public place. We never body meets and sees and enjoys all things of interest in a common way, one with another. Every church's every busy project of East Street. We are still 1004 N. 5th Street and we are still on the job. If you don't buy the Express from the Meen Drug Store, then buy it from Little Bob. I am yours for Shattington, T.R. 5005. For the next year, 1004 N. 6th Street, Phone Mr. D. L. Oliver in the Who is Who contest here lost only in three points. The scores from Central and Paul Quinn Friday were 2 to 8 in favor of Paul Quinn College. Miss Archie T. Jones shows rare talent in needle work. She has crocheted a neck tie that can not be told from a tie in the show case unless it that Miss Jones excels. But what is the use to have the talent unless you use it. Don't bury your talent. Prof. W. H. Burnett, principal of Terrell City School spoke at St. Paul here last week. His subject, "The Negro's Place," was made very plain. The professor was the guest of Hon. W. D. Cain. Death came to Central Wednesday and took one of the givings from the hoarding department. He learned poison was through a miss-take of that it was through. Medicine should be prescribed by the doctor for a school and only upon Ms advice should the matron give medicine. I would rather be a peasant with my conscience clear than to be a king wrapped in my fears. Let us live this quotation: "To thine ownself be true, Stick to them who stick to you," and last but not least, let us remember the lesson of the great Teacher. "Whatsoever ye would that men would do to you, do ye, even so to them." AN ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY National Negro Press Association Seeds Message to the People of the United States. The Quill Pusser's Seed Declaration from the Island's Capital on the Eveing of Harding's inauguration, Setting Four Their Principles and Expressing Their Principles Washington, D. C. March 24—National Negro Press Service)—The National Negro Press Association is convention assembled makes the following address to the people of the United States: (1) "The organized Negro press of America, mouthpiece of 15,000,000 people, has progressed the progress of the United States, have never molested her peace, but have defended her honor in every possession on possession and development of her stalwart black citizenry. (2) An unpublished note, an exponent of the principles of liberty applied to all citizens everywhere alike is the aim of our work." (3) "We favor the present restraints on immigration to America. The continued exodus of Negro communities northward are regular threats to the South, involving millions of dollars and years of development. And we consider settlement of Negroes in the South as a viable vantage for that section. (4) "Accommodation in settling rooms, in railway coaches and other public conveniences must be made identical for white and black before the thirty Negro North will return to southern clime. (5) "We amethist the inadequacy of the Negro migration, so also the lack as a further cause of Negro migration. (6) We believe the North will ever turn southward her more intelligent Negro migrants. But we believe the South will never return to the southland when assured similar opportunities for development as to the north and westward, identical protection in all States of the United States, and violence and plunder, and the removal of evidence of caste through (S). "As the records show the American Negro was counted upon and did more than his share in the great world war. He returned home with expectations of a new era. The party in charge of government blasted his hope. But that party has been swept from the political arena by the will of the people. (10) "We ask the new American governmental agencies for legislation first, political recognition afterwards. We desire not sop, but the full American ration." (10) "We, congratulate, socialize efforts of Colored communities north, and commend likewise the efforts of the southern congress to secure better inter-racial relationships. (11) "But for the country's welfare and her air name among nations of the world we solemnly proclaim the learning of human beings, lynching and mob violence and similar evidences of savagery must at once be made offenses against federal law and summarily punished thereby. (12) "Finally, we recommend all honorable means for cultivation of friendly feelings between the races in America, and the continued teaching of the leftist patriotic motives and ideals to black citizens everywhere, that the watchword at every Colored Reside shall be. America first, the land of freedom, the non-fever." DEATH OF BRADLEY HIGHTOWER Chicago, III., March 24—(National Negro Press Association Service.) In the passing of the late Mr. Brue, the Negro press association day, the Chicago people regard that the institution one of the most industrialized in these parts. Although he was a Tennessee, he was resarded by the University of Chicago. He was treasurer of the great Ebenezer Baptist Church and minister in the African American shops. He remains a shipyard in Yale, Teen. where interment was made a few miles out at the family home BAPTIST PREACHER ORGANIZES BANK. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 24—(National Negro Press Association Service.)—Another Baptist divine has named his denominational force and entered actively into the business world, the Baptist Church, Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, organized a Colored bank in Pittsburg, it was learned earlier that the bank stock of the bank has been paid. and that the bulge for this institution was made possible it was possible was made by the close planning of Dr. Austin and his ability to organize a church as strong supporters of the bank. Mr. Hunter has been made president and manager in charge of the church's templates a great business drive in the smoky city, and that he has nominated and creeds. Only some time ago the church purchased a handsome piece of property where THIRTY ACRES FOR SCHOOL. Cruero, Texas, March 24—(National Negro Press Association Service)—The leaders in these parts, is is understood of Kwame Nkrumah, the founder of Kwame Nkrumah's association has purchased for cash thirty acres of the choice farm land in the adjoining area. A school that will be used exclusively for religious training: The Rev. Mr. Kwame Nkrumah last week en route to Houston, and said the property was worth three million dollars. He had practically refused such an offer that M belongs to the school and will be paid. He is the moderator of one of the largest Associations in Texas and has been a leader in his work. REWARD OFFERED Keep your eyes open for "BLACK MIKE". He's wanted by the Detectives. DEATH OF DR. EDWIN R. GRAHAM Richmond, Ohio, March 24. (National Negro Press Association Service.)—In the passing of Dr. Edwin R. Graham, the publishing agent of the great Methodist Episcopal Church, which took place in this city, 19th, it is said that the Negro citizens of the whole country have lost one of their staunch friends and supporters. It is known that Dr. Graham, who had been associated in the book publishing agency as Jennings & Graham, with offices in New York and cinemati, had contributed a great deal to the prominence of the Negro constituents of his church, and it is said that he was one among the first to advocate Negro bishops. He was a strong supporter of the candidacy of Bishop I. B. Scott when he was first nominated as Bishop to Africa, and was one of the leading men in his connection to always held out for the continuance of the Southern Christian Advocate at New Orleans, and worked hand and glove, so it is said, with Bishop Robert E. Jones, who was only recently elected to the bench in his Connection. News of the death of Dr. Graham was sent throughout the United States special notices, as he was not only connected highly with the church, but was a member of the Sunday School Council. RETIRING GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. San Antonio, Texas March 24—(National Negro Press Association) The organization has been brought to mind some other organizations in the appointment and seniority. in service. Among the recent members is W. H. Mitchell, a letter carrier, who had forty years of continued service. He was appointed when the city was chartered in 1870 and tabled in this city. There were two Colored and two white appointed officers, but into the Great Depression others only long since passed not only out of service, but into the Great Depression, and honorary honored both in the service of his church and in his fraternal organizations. He served in the railway mail service for thirty years, has also volunteered to serve on the list of mothers of both races who will do with this number. This city has enjoyed a number of government employees in the local post office, in the railway mail service as well as in the revered FLORIDA BAPTISTS WILL MEET. Palatita, Fla., Mch 24—(National Negro Press Association Service) Preparations are being made for a massive Bastist Band State Convention of Florida. The meeting is to be held here and throughout the week, closing out Monday, the "Tinamah State" from the National Press Association, in attendance, and a number of national guests have been invited. The force is the Rev. R. H. B. Hovel the secretary and founder of the National Bastist Publishing Board's office. She's reported to be on b-4 to this city. She's wanted by the Police. Particulars are his paper next WOMEN SAVE THE SITUATION. Alexandra L. da March 24—(National Negro Press Asso趴 service.) With the return of Mrs. Blanche Washington, it was learned that the National Republican Women's League of Washington, it was learned that the national men of the race, and that they are to stand solidly by the demands of the public party. Mrs. Battley was one of the principal speakers in the recent campaplan and was summoned to the states of Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. She is regarded as one of the men on the platform that the nation has produced and although a few of them have reared in Tampa, she has adopted Louisiana as her state. She is the one of the prominent political leaders of the Mr. John Aimwood, who has been a factor in Florida politics for many years and the late Col. Lee who brought things to pass down in Florida and with many of the national organizations and a state organizer for the N.A. A. C. P. with headquarters in PROF BUCHANAN LEAVES Normal, Ala. March 24—(National Negro Press Association Service.) After serving continuously on one of the three boards of Prof. W. S. S. Buchanan has removed his residence to Pittsburgh Pa, where he becomes the manager of the school. He has also managed to be owned by the race Prof. Buchanan is the son-in-law of Prof. S. Buchanan. He has been away from Normal, whom it often been said was the first apostle in industrial education. It is known that the state of Pennsylvania has gone away from Normal for more than two years, but that the state of Pennsylvania has gone away from Normal and that he was offered several splendid positions if he would remain with the educational work of the school. Prof. S. Buchanan has purchased valuable property in Pittsburgh, which will be his future home. Be on your watch for "SILKY MOLL." She's reported to be on her home city. This city's she wanted by the Police. For parcells see this paper nex week. S. S. JONES* SEVENTH ANNIVER SARY. Muskogee, Okia., March 24.- (National Negro Press Association Service).—Unique in ever-one of its phases was the anniversary service tendered to the Rev. S. S. Jones, pastor of the Antech Baptist Church, this city, and pastor of the First Baptist Church, Okmulgee. These two celebrations have attracted more attention than any church pastoral celebration in the history of this state, due to the fact that D. Jones is the leading man within the confines of Oklahoma, having resided here for many years. He is the president of the largest state convention and perhaps knows more about the native Oklamonians than any other public man. It was he who led in the movement to bring to Muskogee the great National Negro Business League some years ago, and it was he who led the precession. The two churches' property, the one located at Muskogee and the other at Okmulgee, approximate over $50,000 worth of investments. He is the corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America and is said to have bid strong for the Sunday School Congress to come out to Muskogee for 1921, but declined in favor of Little Rock. SHELL-SHOCKED SOLDIER RUNS AMUCK IN D. C. Kills One Policeman And Seriously Naweded Tear, Colored War Washington, D.C. March 1st.—Between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday morning the peace and quietude of one of the aristocratic Colored sections of this city were disturbed by one of the most deplorable tragedies in the history of Washington. Twitty Linwood Harris, an ex-soldier, shortly released from the Walter Reed Hospital for shell-shock, became mentally unbalanced, and was still one white policeman and one Colored man and seriously wounded another. After a chase, which lasted for a half hour or more, he was finally cornered at his home, 948 Westminster Street, N.W., and instantly killed by three policemen from the Eighth precinct district. On the eve of the investigation of the Walter Reed Hospital this month, he was a carrying of the staff of the hospital should be thoroughly looked into. This soldier should never have been released from the hospital, as he had been acting peculiarly for several days. We find after investigation that a great number of Colored soldiers are being released on the community not sufficiently cured of their ailment. Why this wholesale release of men who should be thoroughly investigated because it would not be the community but unfair to the noble boys who sacrificed their health on the battlefield of France so that the race might have a place in the sun. REWARD OFFENSE Keep your eyes open for "BLACK MIKE." He's wanted by the De- terives. VARDAMAN'S SON INDICTED MEMPHIS GRAND JURY. Memphis, Tenn., March 24.—James M. Vardaman, a son of James K. Vardaman, formerly a United States senator from Mississippi has been indicted by the Shelby County Grand jury for having received stolen property. It is alleged that certain liberty bonds were stolen, and upon investigation the authorities found sufficient grounds to arrest Vardaman. Friends of Vardaman, who was at the time out of the city have arranged bond to prevent his arrest. Besides Vardaman, there are five other men, all white, who are also implicated in the stealing. All of course deny guilt of the charge of illegal liberty bond traffic, which will in time be thrashed out by the court. The activities of the secret service and other Government officials throughout the country bring to public notice daily scandals, perpetrated not only by men in ordinary walks of life, but those of high literary and social standing. MANUAL ARTS STRUCTURE FOR NEGROES IN MARION ADDS TO FACILITIES. Marion, Ohio, March 24.—The occupation of the new manual arts building, which has recently been completed for the Negro school, was formally celebrated with a dinner given to the trustees of the Marion schools and with the exercises by the pupils of the school. Among the guests were Judge Charles A. Woods, R. J. Blackwell, Albert Woods, Henry Mullins, J. O. Gasque and Herbert Lewis of the board of trustees; T. C. Easterling, superintendent of the city schools; S. J. Wall, county superintendent of education; Mayor George McKerrall and J. W. Blackwell, secretary of the chamber of commerce. The new building in a two-story structure, having on the first floor a well equipped manual arts room, a sewing room, cook room and science room. The entire second floor is taken up with an ariditorium. The building was made possible by the benevolence of citizens of Marion, prominent among whom was Judge C. A. Woods and Mrs. H. L. Tilgman, as well as contributions from such charity funds as the Rosenwald, Jean and Rockefeller. Ten years ago, the Nero school of corrosion consisted of one poorly equipped all fairly well equipped and in good condition. T. C. Easterling, superintendent of the city school here, instructed the new manual arts building was to give the Nerores a better showing and it was through his efforts that the new manual arts building was instructed in the state to introduce this department in both white and red. The Nerores school here is said to be one of the best, if not the best in the eastern portion of the state. The Nerores school is a central training school. Eleven teachers are employed here, and the school has more than 600 pupils. The teach BOSTON BANK FAILURE "TIES UP" RACE FUNDS. Tremant Trust Co. Was Depository of Hundreds of Hospitals, Boston, Mass., March 24. The clinic last week has hit many Colored individuals and organizations. Dr. Individuals and organizations. Dr. director of the bank, which was one of the largest in the city. Many Colored depositors were the electors of the election of Dr. Garland to the directorate. The bank also pursued the policy of every race among its depositors. Among those having funds in the institution are: The Purseform over $40,000, People's Baptist Church nearly $4,000, People's Baptist Church nearly $2,000, League of Women for Opinion mary, Madison ice cream parlor, David E Walker Lodge, W. A. Johnson Manufacturing Co. Dr. Phryne Mkrs Citizens of Cambridge over $200,000 and many other. There is weepiness "Citizens of Cambridge over $200,000 The above presents a small percentage of the people and organizations whose funds are now used up in the bank. GEOECIA COURT BITS AT RACI SEGREGATION. Atlanta Jurist Rules Unase Prohibit Race Purchase in Contracts Uncontroversial. Atlanta, Ga. March 24—Real estate contracts which prohibit the resale of the property to Colored persons are unlawful, and Georgia's a violation of the fourth amendment to the constitution of the United States in the judgment of Judge Robert B. Madden, a court, who handed down a decision recently in the case of Arb I. Madden, who sued to诅ect the latter from premises she bought January 10 from H. A. Madden, who formerly owned the property, alleged that he had a moral agreement, alleged that he had an oral agreement, alleged that he had the house only of white people. Flowers testified that when he sold the house he did not know that Miss Judge DeGraft refused to uphold the oral agreement and dismissed the The decision is one of the most important, ever handed down in the state. Colored people throughout the state were pressured to resist the case and will be gratified to learn that in accordance with the law as interpreted by Judge DeGraft, the property in desirable districts ahead of, in the slums and unimproved sections as would have been the case if the decision had been rendered. STATES NEGRO INSTITUTE FOUND HEAVILY IN DEBIT Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort, Ky., March 24.—With a deficit of $9,062.98 and all its appropriation for the fiscal year used up January 31, 1928, the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute. Negro, Frankfort, faces a deficit of $24,190 by the end of the fiscal year June 30, State Inspector and Examiner Henry E. James said in a report on the institution, which will be filed tomorrow with Governor Morrow. He said it is clear that the school will be in debt at the beginning of the next fiscal year a sum equal to its full year's appropriation. The business management of it, including the 265 acre farm, he criticised severely. FISK SINGERS IN ANNUAL CONCERT. Nashville, Tenn., March 24.—Thousands of Nashville filled the Ryman auditorium. Friday night to hear the risk of university singers in the annual jubilee concert given to compliment the governor and the state legislature. The beloved old Negro folk songs were given by a chorus of two hundred voices, "Steal Away to Jesus," "Roll, Jordan, Roll," "Some of These Days," "Wish I'm in Heaven. Setting Down," "Souldn't Hear No Body Pray," and "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot!" were some of the favorites which were beautifully rendered by the chorus. The Girls' Glee Club gave an Indian Cradle song by Matthews and the famous male quartet sang a group of Negro and modern airs. The quartet is known throughout the country, having sung in many cities from coast to coast and made a numb record for the talking machine. Nashvills are the only ones fortunate enough to hear the entire chorus of 200 voices. The program was opened with nee- dence from the University of North Iowa. Faiscei director, of course, was the director of the concert, which was the work of the conductor, which was sung by the chorus. His performance was a highlight. PAGE THREE. William Fox PRESENTS PEARL WHITE WITH HENRI BERNSTEIN GREATEST PLAY The Thief BIG NEW YORK, LONDON, AND PARIS SHOW SUCCESS SCENARIO BY JAULH WOANE AND KATHLEEN DIRECTED BY CHARLES GIRLN tion of this number was repeated. The Negro spiritualists constitute a large part of the music, and they have never been more terrified than by the Fikai terrified to by the Fikai HOWARD DEFEATS LINCOLN Washington, D. C., March 24. —The beautiful Murray Casino was crowded to its capacity when the refreshing basketball clash between Howard and Derek Johnson colliseate rivals, which ended in fiasco, of the Howard live with a score of 7-6. The game started, in rapid fire order when Kean snatched the ball from the air and made the first basket of the game. The game was fast from beginning to end and was marked by the sharp shooting on the part of every man on the Howard team. Sima at center for Howard was easily the brightest star doing his work in the awards pilling up to scores by shooting 7 field goals. The wonderful development of the Howard five was plainly evident in the team work exhibited in the clever passing of the ball. In the absence of Captain Richardson due to injury, H. Johnson handled the position of forward very well. He and Kean, the two forwards for Howard, played together like twins. The Lincoln five-yeared no-easy opponent Mark and Davis, guards off-Hord, were kept busy holding off Captain Boozer and Skinker; forwards for Lincoln, who at every chance registered a basket. Wheatland at center for Lincoln was a marvel at shooting fouls, registering six out of seven attempts. Howard Field Goals: Kean (3) Forward: A. Johnson (4) Forward: Sims (7) fouls two, Center: Clarkson (2) Guard: Davis (1) Guard: Lincoln (1) Goal: Skinner (2) Forward: Boozer Capt. (5) Forward: Wheatland (1) fouls 6, Center: Franklin Guard: Randolph, Guard. Referee: Henderson; Timkeopke, Althes and Randal; Scopes, Payne, Althes and Randal; Scopes, Payne, Althes for Kean; Hauses for Sims, Carter for Clarkson; Halarkor for Clarkson TUSKEGEE HEAD BRAND: "SOCIAL EQUALITY" AS MYTH. (By A. N. P.) Chapel Hill has built 24- Social equality between the white and black races was characterised as a black man was identified with the white man. Negro wanted or thought about about the Negro. Negro wanted or thought about about Negro. It isute, in an address recent- ly made by the University of North Carolina. The Negro race in the South. Dr. Morton declares that any similar number of Negroes than any similar number of Negroes had the privilege of coming in con- trol South. To the Southern white people all that we have learned and all that we have advanced in civilization. FREE for 10 Days' Wear Here we stress just that all we should be sensitive to is that we have learned and all that we have advanced in civilization. Put It Beside A blanco. 40 Here we stress just that all we should be sensitive to is that we have learned and all that we have advanced in civilization. Scientists of world wide fame have found that the vital glands of young humans can be used to build vitality, creating energy and building up nerve force, brain and body. Hereford this was thought to be the reason that extracts of these glands can now be obtained in capsule form, at an annual cost of $100. The capsules extracts of these glands can now be sold entirely, purity guaranteed by $120,000,000 Chicago corporation. Feed years of research to make Glacaine to make their vitality still greater. Write Glacaine Laboratories, 12345 Glacaine Dr., and learn how you can take Glacaine Treatment in your own home under a guarantee of satisfaction or return. MEMBER OF BROAD PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 2009 Swiss Avenue New York Office, Frost and Frost 123 Broadway, New York, NY 10010 Office Building, Frost and Frost, Boy- son Building Building Building, Frost and Frost, Gander Building Tradeville Office Frost and Frost, Independent Life Buildings SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year.....183.00 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rected. Reflection will be to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post, Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Converse, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period for sale may be accepted. Payment for each must be $20. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the fanned mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; fies no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice all the territories occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering, Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK National Negro Health Week which in to be observed by Negroes all over the United States, April 3rd to October 3rd holds great possibilities for good. When one considers that Negroes are often the most communicable diseases, tuberculosis in particular, and thus fall far short of their maximum accumulation and support of their heart support are not necessary. The program includes sermons and lectures for Sunday, Children's Day, Thursday, and Tuberculosis Day, Thursday. Ministers, teachers and leaders everywhere, who do not lend their knowledge and experience of the observance of this week cannot consistently consider themselves as having done their ordinary duties. Ministers especially, an do much toward fostering this movement. Our knowledge of how best to present the greatest number of our people, would do well to set the pace in spreading the knowledge of how best to present it. Our people need to know. They can learn only as the importance of this knowledge is made plain to them. It is the pait of duty of those who know to teach their heart assistance in the teaching of those who do not It is worse it useless to blame the uniformed among us for the lack of knowledge in our schools and homes if not efforts has been made for their enlightenment as to the necessity for improvement in this area. We all are influenced by the lack of knowledge of the uniformed among us. The high death rate of our masses is the death rate of the classes as well. If we desire its change for the better, it is our duty to help to bring it about by co operating readily and effectively and spread of the necessary knowledge. Health Week in Texas last year moved our children did not receive as health support as one must expect of learners so professedly proactive. Coming this week will not lack that hearty support. It is to be expected rather that beginning with Sunday morning, April 13 every pastor, Sunday School teacher, school teacher, physician and student will be able easily adding in the spread of that knowledge that we need so much. Health is power. Every atom of knowledge is promoted in its promotion to worth while. Let us make this Texas' greatest Negro Health Week. If we do this, we will do no more than our ordinary duty to ourselves. The vast crowd which witnessed the Mamie Smith Jazz Revue is representative and eminent. And that crowd, that they showed their appreciation of the acts they saw, could have remembered the such occasion bears to the date. WILL OUR VOTERS FOOL THEMSELVES? Last week we were pleased to mention the formation of the Colored Voters League and review its possibilities for good to the Negro voters of Dallas. Scarcely had we gone to press when it was announced that the heads of the League, in executive session had decided to cast their lot with the Independent Party. In our article of last week we ventured to say that the platform as adopted by the League would depend for success upon the support to the League and pledged to its support and upon the freedom from financial obligation to any party by the League. In our opinion, the advocacy of any party by the League before it had financed itself and commended itself to all Negro voters, almost surely guaranteed the failure of its platform and the loss of respect for it of party leaders and voters as well. It has become a part of the Independent Party. It has not financed itself, though it maintains headquarters and mails out its literature from them. It started hope to guarantee the accomplishment of its aim as expressed in its platform. In making the above statement we are influenced only by a desire that those of our readers who are voters and are hoping to secure the increased facilities as outlined in its platform, may profit from a discussion of its possibilities of accomplishment. Such a discussion would hold as true had they allied themselves with any other party under circumstances. Voters need not fool themselves. Common reasoning would cause them to realize that no party will pay the expense of bringing to pass a platform for any group which does not receive the hearty support of the majority of its members. It has always been the experience of the Negro that special consideration of his wants has been the last duty of every political group. The political groups of Dallas are not exceptional in that regard. Negroes of Negroes have always been lightly set aside and mainly has this been true because the Negro has used the minimum amount of judgment in giving his support. He has seemingly been slow to learn that even in politics the principles of manhood and human nature still operate. Any group which supports any ticket and allows the leaders of the party to spend their expenses, finds and always will find that at the close of the campaign it or its leaders have already been paid and that other promises made to it depend solely upon the good will of those whom it has elected for fulfillment. Negro voters of Dallas may as well face this fact, unpleasant though it may be. They are likely to themselves with any party and allow all expenses incident to the campaign to be paid by their white party leaders they can expect no success for a platform of their own. This fact is well known to many who seek to lead the masses of voters but it is not to their advantage of course to preach it to their supporters. It is a fact that no man or group of men can get something for nothing. It has been happened and it stands less chance of happening under present conditions than ever before. Beggars, political and otherwise, cannot be choosers. They must accept the fare as handed out by those into whose power they have voluntarily placed themselves by becoming beggars. Principles must be backed by those, who believe in them. They cannot be lightly assumed and easily accomplished. They must be worked for—suffered for—paid for. If they were obtained otherwise they could not be fully applyable. We all may as well say that if we would obtain greater convenience we need by others, we must first consider them more carefully ourselves. We cannot demand that for which we are not willing to pay in time, labor and chance. We will believe either in one party or another in so far as we choose, but first it is our duty to believe in ourselves to the extent of backing ourselves to win. So long as our voters can be bought by the highest bidder in terms of campaign expenses, just so long will we be forced to wait for that consideration to which we believe ourselves just entirely. We make these statements not because we oppose the choice of party by the Colored Voters League, but because we feel that our voters should face facts squarely and realize that in so far as the platform of the League is concerned they may abandon any hearty hope of its accomplishment. The League had great possibilities. It has lost them. I can defend, in the event that its candidates are elected, on no more sure foundation than Negro voters have always forced themselves to dened—promises. But in regard to promises let them be sure that men are seldom paid twice for doing one piece of work. We do not question the choice of the League. We only urge our voters not to fool themselves into believing that success is obtainable for the asking. Everything costs something. Until we are willing to pay, we must content ourselves with what we are given. We cannot obtain more. The purpose of the League is Douglas home by the Federation. We's Club represents an investment which in years to come will pay big dividends in race pride and increased consideration those outstanding figures of our own kind. THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Beginning almost as an experiment but growing in two years to the dimensions of a national power, is the remarkable accomplishment of the Associated Negro Press. And it has only begun. There can be no doubt but that this institution has meant more in the making of the Negro papers of the country in one other agency and it is to be considered and appreciated. Its future, even as the future of all purely Negro publications, is roseate with promise. Negro life in America is becoming more complex, and, in recognition of the need of an absolut-co-operation of all parts and sections with each other, the opportunities for expansion and perfection of this institution and of the Negro community are increasing. We believe that they have caught this vision. We believe further that the whole Negro press has caught the vision of a future in which painstaking effort and constant entrance into files hitherto untried, it may serve its people wisely and we Even now we think in terms of Negro daily papers everywhere with a press service unequaled in securing the news of our numerous dollars in various parts of the world. Nor do we cate dide to us. We are happy thus to wish for the Associated Negro Press many happy returns of the day. May it never grow too old to celebrate such days. President Harding in an open letter to the Associated Negro Press has declared himself as feeling that "co-operation and mutuality of understanding together with a spirit of tolerance and helpfulness will do very much toward betterment in all phases of our national life." So are we we all agreed and we count on his help in arriving at such a condition. But we would have him realize that we do not consider the "Taft policy" in regards to us as being able to do much in bringing it to pass. William Pickens recently said: "If the white people of this country don't move, the Negro and the white man are going to stay together a long time." Seemingly Mr. Pickens has forgotten the Honorable Marcus Garvey, or _____ We wish that that ever increasing number of our friends who have found out that lyrching is the greatest American menace might seek some disciples in the smaller, more-ready-to-lynch neighborhoods. They say that job hunters in Washington are as plentiful as mites in a suburban hen house. It is our opinion that the majority of them could rest better and produce more at home, gainfully employed. It is surprising how many public spirited, willing-to-die-for the good-of-the-people men one can find at election time. "Tainted money" has seemingly become a thing of the past. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION WHAT WE EXPECT OF THE PRESIDENT? Warren Gamble Harding of Marion, Ohio, sits in the center of the United States of America. The challenge next? The South no longer sits in the saddle at the nation of government are in the hands of our professed friend in party. The comforting words of the nation's chiefs are "Pearl upon This beloved self you shall have the tenure of your office," and Disappointment has not crushed our hope. Denial has ardued the arder of our expectation. We have been in that "Republican party is the ship—all else the tenure of its tenure in season and out of season. We have six million majority that has caused the Republican party to be able to sit in the White House today. Yes, in the days we have been what the scribes of the metropolis have been, we have been in this year of grace, nineteen hundred and twenty with serious misgivings. Already, we have scented the maneuvering to grab a part of the governmental renal patronage in that section. Faint notes of the rehabilitation of "the Taft Southern Policy" are all the insistent clamor of the Southern Republican party. We understand that President Harding is in for the preference given him, we believe that that which he owes to the nation at large—whose pledge should be no misunderstanding in the President's million of this country's citizens expect of him. We Warren Gamaliel Harding of Marlon, Ohio, sits in the White House, President of the United States of America! The challenge of the hour is "What next?" The State no longer sits in the saddle at the nation's capital. The reins of government are in the hands of our professed friends—the Republican party. The comforting words of the nation's chief still ring in our ears: "Fear not! Upon this beloved soil you shall have justice." We the fourteen million black folk, have been possessed of an abiding faith. Disappointment has not crushed our hope. Denial has not tended to dampen the ardor of our expectation. We have been unshaken in our belief that "the Republican party is the ship—all else the sea." We have been unshaken in our belief that up to six million majority that has caused the Republican standard-bearer to be able to sit in the White House today. Yes, in these, and many more ways, we have been what the serbs of the metropolitan press dub as "A joyous, laughing glad-hearted, child-like people." But in this year of grace, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, we are filled with serious misgivings. Already, we have scouted the hand of the State maneuvering to graft a part of the real reins, with regard to Federalism and that secession. Plaint notes of the rehabilitation of the "Southern Southern" Policy are in the air, and above all the insistent clamor of the Southern Republicans for a "ilyl" party. We know and understand that President Harding is indebted to his party for the preferent given him, but we believe that transcending this debt is that which he owes to the nation at large—whose president he is. We know that the State government is to what fourteen million of this country's citizens expect of you. We want: these are not far-fetched, unnecessary appeals. They are for us, and for our country. We cannot longer insist that are heaped upon us while our government plays Republican party reigns, and we shall demand to us to be tortured and crucified by savage mobs; to standard railroad fare; distranchised at will, and to subjugate us as a host. We are accepting President Harding's words at face vum and his party to strict account for a practical demeaning.—Cleveland Advocate. These are not far-fetched, unnecessary appeals. They are domestic problems for us, and for our country. We cannot longer endure the indignities that are heaped upon us while our government plays the ostrich. We are not going to suffer from these. We suffer us to be tormented and crucified by savage mobs; hered in cattle cars for standard railroad fare; disfranchised at will, and all the rest so commonly acknowledged as our lot. We are accepting President Hwang's words at face value and shall hold our account for a practical demonstration of their meaning—Cleveland Advocate. A CLOSE-UP VIEW OF CHARLES GILPIN. I reached the top step of the winding iron stair, notomonous boom of the tom-tom ill vibrated in my ear of me was a door. On the door was pasted a goat, the audience chamber of the Emperor Jones? was, but the Emperor Jones was now hanging up on eight blue trousers with thin yellow calf stripes, decorated with a rainbow assortment of saashes, and angled epiphenes. Glipin, however, was there. er his incredibly powerful performance, lively by imitation, to support puffs, from his cigarette we were serenely, lazily rythmic, "to give the best that is in me and be judged by the cognition I have no use for. Public speaking even less people know me especially as Charley Glipin the one to make to-night. There is on the dresser, r much rather say "extemporaneously, and short, and no ambitions to be a Booker T. Washington. I love to teach myself as anybody my own circle of friends. But I don't need any more down Broadway hardly anybody would notice me, even." I though his wonderful characterization in the "Emperor him a wide and distinguishing recognition, he is not his present part. you know," he said. I'm not carrying my own edo, who can combine the two in a way that leaves no mind. The part is not suited to my natural inclination to get a play that would be mainly humorous throughout here and there, it would suit exactly. to the future? Who knows? Some people think that. But I think there are still possibilities in it even if it were properly handled the soliloquy would not, too, that the Negro is especially fitted for this kind of thing. A chance to let his monosons and spiritus live in a natural way when he talks with芒ag the Negro in acting. It can't be. Nobody imagines, think and feel keenly Negro characterizations are only burlesques, caricatures." As I reached the top step of the winding iron stairway, back stages the monotonous beom of the tom-tom still vibrated in my ears. Directly in front of me was a door. On the door was pasted a gold star. Could this be the audience chamber of the Emperor Jones? It was, but the Emperor Jones was now hanging up on a peg in the wall. It was a very short-way of a very very striped, blue coat to match, decorated with a rainbow assortment of smashes, and medals, and gold fringed epaniels. Gipin, however, was there. After his incredibly powerful performance, rising by imperceptible degrees to stark fear, it would have ligen reasonable to suppose him "all in." Yet the puffs, from his cigarette were serenely, lazily rhythmical. " I aim," he said, "to give the best that is in me and be judged by the results. Social recognition I have no use for. Public speaking even less. I don't care to have a people in the world. I have a man. I have a speech to take up to-night. There is is over on the dresser, all written out. But I'd much rather say at extemporaneously and short, and to the point I have no ambitions to be a Booker T. Washington. " I believe I get as much enjoyment out of life as anybody. Of course, I have my own circle of friends. But I don't need any more. If I walked up and down Broadway hardly anybody would notice me, even the cop on the beg." Although his wonderful characterization in the "Emperor Jones" has earned him a wide and distinguishing recognition, he is not especially suited with his present part. "You know," he said, "I'm not carrying out my own ideas of interpretation. I act through another man's vision. The actor-playwright is the only man who can combine the two in a way that leaves no desatisfaction in his mind. The part is not suited to my natural inclinations. Now, if I could get a play that would be mainly humorous throughout, with touch of pathos here and there, it would suit me exactly. I think that the solloquy is dead. But I think there is no skill, no ability in it even today." "If it were properly handed the soilogue would not be tiresome. I think, too, that the Negro is especially fitted for this kind of dramatic art. It gives him a chance to let his emotions and spiritual powers express themselves in a more natural way when he talks with himself. It's no use imitating the Negro in acting. It can't be done. Nobody but the Negro can act. It can't be done. The black-faced comedians are only burlesques, caricatures." America's Negro problem is not no heartily real to us, but to cities of the South in many of which the blacks are it is not likely that the census figures showing the number of Negroes in cities of the South decades roll along, they continue to give increases of 10 years have shown they will cause the whites population of Boston is given as 16,362, an increase of 10 percent. The whites of that city number 708,486, an increase cent. The Negro population of New York City is given a decrease of 61,276 or 69.6 per cent. The white population of 5,495,094, an increase of 788,842 or 16.9 per cent. a number of Negroes in either of these cities is among the number of whites. The stifling figures are the percentage of increase, indicating the rapidity with which in those cities 'in comparison with whites. Detaus bureau are not yet available so that it cannot such of this increase was due to births among blacks in the South. The Negro population in Negroes which came into the North during the war and dearth of inor. The period of depression that they had blacks back to the regions from which they started was removed the Negro problem from our country. Nugget at a greater percentage than whites, a fact that, predominance of whites at present, will probably cause as the statistician's figures showing that the coal so far distant future will be exhausted—Waterbury Repub America's Negro problem is not so heartily real to northern cities as it is to cities of the South in many of which the blacks outnumber the whites. It is not likely that the census figures showing increase in the Negro population in the North will arouse much study at this time, but if, as the decades roll along, they continue to give increases of the sort that the past 19 years have shown they will cause the whites to think. The Negro population of Boston is given as 16,362, an increase of 2798 or 20.6 per cent. The whites of that city number 750,486, an increase of 74,758 or 11.4 per cent. The Negro population of New York City is given as 165,088, an increase of 16,000 or 10.4 per cent. The difference in the latter city is 549,094, an increase of 78,842 or 16.9 per cent. The number of Negroes in either of these cities is small in comparison with the number of whites. The stalking figures are those that show the percentage of increase, indicating the rapidity with which blacks are increasing in those cities 'in comparison with whites. Detailed figures of the census bureau are not yet available so that it cannot yet be shown how much of this increase was due to births among blacks in these two cities. A large part of the increase was undoubtedly due to the influx of southern Negroes which came into the North during the war period of high wages and dearth of labor. The period of depression that has moved many of these blacks back to the regions from which they started but it has by no means removed the Negro problem from our country. Negroes are in the greatest great predominance of whites at present, will probably cause about as much concern as the statistician's figures showing that the coal supply some day 'in the far distant future will be exhausted—Waterbury Republican. evils of the initial blunder with respect to Mr. Chamau, League dinner were more than counterbalanced in which it resulted. The outspoken tribute to the function was worth, any wounds to racial sensitive ally might have caused. Mr. Glinp discloses himec modesty and the finest sort of dignity in his见ey. The net gain to his race and his cause is condescend be conceded that the raiding of such issues is the Negro of ability knows that in the long success and recognition by his unaided efforts, and the support of a group is more often a handicap than a conspicuous and utterly indefensible drawing of the enemy. The act of accepting the invitation when it came. Thanks to the hearts of the actor world, the protest was made with ill that ended criticism or opposition. a principle that the Negro as artist, be he actor, man The evils of the *initial blunder* with respect to Mr. Charles Gilpin and its Drama, Lleguer dinner were more than counterbalanced by the demonstration in which it resulted. The outspoken tribute to this Negro actor of distinction was worth, any wounds to racial sensitivity which the earlier slight might have caused. Mr. Gilpin disclosed himself to be a man unaffected by racial prejudice, and the apprehension of apprehension the net gain to his race and his cause is considerable. It may be conceded that the raising of such issues is usually to be deprecated. The Negro of ability knows that in the long run he must achieve success and recognition by his unaded efforts, and that propaganda or the support of a group is more often a handicap than a help. But here was a conspicuous and utterly undefended drawing of the color line. No choice was left to the other artists involved but to protest, or to Mr. Gilpin. The Negro of ability was not ready hearts of the actor world, the protest was made with a warmth of god will that ended criticism or opposition. The principle that the Negro as artist, be he actor, musician, poet or what else, is to be judged upon his merits and welcomed accordingly, should not need to be established again. An equal opportunity to achieve is the first right of every man. Besides it every other question is a minor detail. Even the bailer is of importance to one chiefly as it can win for him the right to be judged upon his merits and his country placing the truth in clear and dramatic form before him. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 THE RIGHT TO VOTE. LYNCHING CRUSHED OUT. JIM-CROW CARS ABOLISHED. HATTI UNTWOOK. FORMATION FORDIDEN By John E. Monroe, in N. Y. Evening Post. NEGROES IN THE NORTH. CHARLES GILPIN. ARTIST. — N. Y. Trishune By Mrs. A. H. Dyson PARENTS MOLD TAKE MORE does not LIME ADMIN. BY CO. MORE PARENTS MOLD TAKE MORE does not LIME ADMIN. BY CO. MORE JUDGING HALITATED AND mishandled By Mrs. T. P. Marshall By Mrs. T. P. Marshall, a full of unstoppable value of establishing in their children the reading habit, they would take more time with them." declared a man who has a fine笔墨, made of mutilated in a writer. "As a little fellow I would sit for hours listening to my mother read, and many times I would ask for the help of my mother, and I had to have the time, and then I made up my mind that I would learn to read, so I could read all day if I wanted to do it, and I did not until I have done it," Dickens credit for all I have done in the literary world. Our library was not a great one in size, but the quality was high, and so I had to read it and write over the week of his characters and learned to appreciate character delineation. Must acknowledge that I hated school. When we were more mathematical, on earth, and, when I waded as far as geometry I thought the end of the world had come, so far as my happiness was to be, I had nothing, which tied me to that school, was my love for English and Latin. Long before the other boys had a high grade years of life I was read many Latin poems. It was my forte, and I endured the druggy of all the other subjects for the privil- All children enjoy being read to if they like the book. Strange as it may seem, the same books will not interest all children. Some like fairy tales, who are as good as them, do not with them. Nearly all children adore one of the library many fascinating stories of wild life which stir the imagination of the child. Many new bird books are to be read. There are a lot of who do not respond to a good bird story. “My little girl loves the Bible stories,” a mother said recently. “I can go this way.” It was all all the hours while I read to her, but she soon tires of all the others we have. I do not know whether it is the way the stories are told or whether she is a natural one. For the character depicted, but also, like them, best of all. “No mistake is made by catering to the particular taste of the child. It gives the mother quite a little in-depth into the character of the little one, so far as natural aptitude is concerned.” “My love for reading has saved me many weary hours,” a cripple said. I learned it at my mother's knee, and since I have been home to the spent many happy hours which would have been painful to me and to my family had I been unable to read with pleasure. As it is, I am never what Most people during their lives come to the person they 'never' contact with the person they 'never' reads. Having tried to converse with them, they are the type which we forgetten, the type which we use something to entertain and amuse them, sons when they are young, but it is when old age has overtaken them. Their minds are not stored with the memories of the offerings attention to relieving the suffering attentions to the whole family must hear their grown-whole family must hear their grown- Anna K. Carrie, much about using face powder, some say our women show off their beauty by dering their faces it denotes a lack of self-confidence and takes up after other people. YOUR CARRIE My dear Carrie: It is an inherent part of woman to show off her beauty, the condition of her complexion, hair and costume have each an important role and we should study our complexion to understand which harmonize with our national identity and which cosmetic which will give the face a smooth, clear surface. The marbling of pink shades with blended beauty and pink shades with blended beauty will feel that a cosmetic with the exaggerated features feel that she shows a serious lack of beauty and that she lives very few women guilty of this offense. Anna K. Carrie to the care of the hair this week she has received since Freedom—Tahl Culture. How much betrayed how easily it can be arranged. It is HEALTH DEPARTMENT. By DR. R. H. TROTTER Sometimes Called Rubella or Morbillle is an acute contagious disease characterized by backache, cataract, inflammation of the skin and mucosa, and cepa-cupular evaporation on the skin and mucosa. The disease is said by some to be due to an unknown organism, a few species of bacteria, one has ever produced enough evidence to prove that it connects connectivity between measles and the It is next to small pox and it is through that a very few of the human family escape it. One attack usually confers immunity but there are cases when it occurred several times. The contagium is given off from the mucous membranes and surfaces of the body and floats in the atmosphere. The disease starts with an incubation period, which lasts 10 or 12 days in a healthy and normal children. The period of incubation is not accompanied by any disturbance of health and the disease is not transmisibly at this time. After this we have the stage of invasion which lasts 4 or 5 days and is accompanied by rapid rise of temperature, headache, vomiting, probably extreme prostration and some times general convulsion. This may be hoarseness or a more or less or more throat, sneaking and coughing red and watery eyes, back ache, loss of appetite, restlessness or drowsiness. The state of contagiousness and most cases follow exposure. The same period of eruption. Next we have the period of eruption. The typical rash of measles appears first on the scalp and face. This eruption which is con YOUNG LIGHTWEIGHT OF DETROIT MAKING RECORD. (By A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich. March 24—Harry Cook, a young Negro athlete in this lightweight champion pugilist, by many good judges of fighters in this stiff battles during the past year and has a good even chance to wrest the crown from Highlight champion Danny Weed. We are ready to fight the world in lightweight class. MARVIN EDITOR OF NATION FUNNELIUM MARQUET. (By A. N. P.) New York, March 24—M. E. H. AUST PAT'S FOREM. does not care for her hair. If to these ways, it will add the care of you out of the hand and keep them white and shining we will be truly charming and "brown" will continue to be the leading shade. African Brown. "Velvet Brown," et cetera LITTLE HELPS. Hang Nalls No application will heal hangfalls. Given a hanged wood stick, a small bottle of peroxide, and 5 cents' worth of finely powdered pumice stone. Dip the stick in the peroxide solution. The finger nails carefully, along around the fingern nails carefully you will lift up jagged bits should be removed with Carry Yourself Well. Do not neglect to carry yourself well. No not bend over at the wrist follows the straight and erect. It will increase both your own self- respect and produce a better impression on all about you. Smooth To keep the hands soft and smooth it is necessary to protect them when doing certain kinds of shining, can become without keeping the hands in the hot, greasy water. Use a dishmop, or put on rubber gloves. The dust which one must encounter without the kinds of housework can be kept from the hands by wearing old gloves, which should be loose. This also protects the hands from winding up by being into hot water it helps much to grease them first with white vasseline. Water takes the natural oil out of the hands and make the skin dry, so does exposure Candied a ferry of white sugar creamed with one tablespoon of white sugar, add one half cupful of the ferry. One half cupful of the ferry, to which it has been added to a cup of flour, to which it has been added two teaspoonful of baking powder. Boat is a chalk-shaped powder of vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Lake in small patty patterns, the fries are in the same place. The in the initial charge is the initial G. W. in candied cherries. Serve on individual plates with a pretend doot under each cake. Meian Any or all vegetables which are palatable when eaten made of equal quantities of cucumbers, celery, and tomatoes. Chop each vegetable and add 1 cup of the ferry to the tablespoon of cupped pepper. The salt is then added to the cakes, and an on-the-box of the tablespoon of vinegar, the juice of one lemon, and salt and pepper. Line of maltodextrin is used as a paraly or an on-the-box of the ferry. Brown Cookies. Two and one-half quart of flour was sized, three-fourths teaspoonful of granulated sugar, three-fourths teaspoonful of sugar and large mixed, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and a chopped one quarts sirup made of dark brown sugar (one pint or water). A few piles of red sugar are then plated in a fourth pint brandy (fruit juice may be used), one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one cup of sugar, two soda-disolved in hot water. Have sirup quite warm in a pan, put into a butter, sugar, spices, and a few other ingredients. The first add four while warm, mix well with a spoon. Let stand over night, roll and add a cup of water, then add a cup of sugar. For being boil one cupful of sugar with eight tablespoons of water, the spices are then plated with a small paint on a pastry brush spread on an open식 trash. In making baking powder biscuits, if you take a quart of flour, put half in a bowl and work in butter size of an egg, with the other half alf four heaping teaspoonful salt three times, make a soft dough with milk, roll one-half inch thick, cut with small biscuit cutter, bake in quick overnight fifteen to twenty minutes, you will always have a nice flaky biscuit. Hand-dle the dough as little as possible. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The weekly of GAKA ART CLUB. The weekly of GAKA ART CLUB. State Street. The entire membership responded and enthusiastian pan handout of the event, the institution which is to be given at Stone's, were sent out to other organizations where have been received from many and liberal support. The weekly of GAKA ART CLUB, again honored the club with her serial presence. THE READING CIRCLE THE HIGHLIGHTS Mrs. Meza was hostess for 2013 at her home, 2310 Thomas Avenue, where she studied and directed the study subject and was followed by a discussion of "planning." Fleasing methods interrupted each served during the social hour which tagious, consisting of macules, and papules usually spreads downward and covers the entire body. By the time the lower limbs are involved, the rash has about faded from the scalp and the head is painful and the body is already a laryngeal or bronchial coughing after about 30 days. After about 30 days, a laryngeal or bronchial coughing can be� with a larynx like scales. The patient is not infective now but will continue to have these pruritusive scakes for 8 or 10 days when it finally clears from the entire body. The macules there is some danger of complications, such as the larynxitis. Tonsil, Adenitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, etc., or Conjunctivitis, in any of which are present, and most of the macules are found, most of which are paramount in importance at all times. The condition should be improved in the top of the house so that it is the tendants and patient may be kept in the other inhabitants of the house as much as possible. When the whole is addition to being well ventilated should be within easy reach of the bath room, the room is not of the stripped of its furnishing closed area, piled, rugged, removed, etc., as in the case of small pops, Diphtheria, or Scarlatina in which the remains are active for a much longer time. The patients clothing and bed clothing are possible, care being taken comfortable as to guard against being struck by a fire. The patient should be as good as possible. The patient should be very hot or cold baths daily, and such symptomatic treatment as is necessary is given according to the direction of some physician. Gruening, managing editor of the New York Times, honored the delegates of the Patriot's Party for their service to the fascinate on the evening of March 21, 1917, under the auspices of a committee of the uncken. John Hurst, Hunter, and Lillian Lillian *Wald and Frank R. Lillian* Nashville, Tenn., March 24.—Successful extension courses for Negro farmers and their families were held in several of the sections of this state during the past year. The courses were conducted in connection with the Negro agricultural school. LITTLE HELPS. TESTED RECIPES. School notes: Calvert Hi team enlisted Prof Kelly and the Mexican team to play at the End Park. It is needless to say that the girls were entertained at the park Friday night by the young men of the city who were enlisted Prof. Ford and another Prof. Ford and collaboration of the Extenison Department and Mrs. Parish mother of Masesis Parish class 23 Mr. Zion and Pleasant Grove, Bryant were good all day Sunday. Bryant took a lesson from Pastor Sharp took collection for the campaign. The chair rendered "Nailed to the Cross," by led Sput, J. E. Bryant, and Dr. Robert. After an excellent sermon dinner was served. The H. M. Cossey agmom and the R. R. Robbins and R. R. Robbins. Robbins motorized from Calvert to the services. Mr. J. H. Williams and the Dallas Express agent carried out the sermon. They attended a big county examination of students Friday. Misses Rodesa Williams and Senetti Bush reported a few days ago spending a few days in Cameroon with friends. Rev. F. S. Rogers is a friend. The Mission meeting Saturday was well attended. Twenty-five or thirty were present. First Pastor Sharp taught a good lesson from Rev. F. S. Rogers' instruction to Sunday School Workers every Monday night after the second Monday was a treat. Last Monday night was a treat. Ennis, March 24.—Mrs. A. G. Glass returned to her home at Sour Lake after visiting her sister and mother here. Mr. Mammothe and brother have opened a new tailor shop on South Sherman Street. Mr. Henry Thomas has returned to Ennis after being away 40 years. Mr. L. C. Bledsoe, field secretary, passed through Ennis en route to Bryant to attend the B. Y. P. U. Board. Mr. McBay and Mrs. Mary Simpson were quietly married at the home of the bride. March 13, Rev. J. E. Rodgers performing the ceremony. Rev. J. E. Rodgers was in Rice, Texas Sunday. March 20th and preached for Rev. J. L. Herron. The Women's Missionary Board convened at St. Paul Baptist Church and was reported a success. The Express was a little surprised last Friday when he walked in a crowd of race people and offered to sell the Express, when one of our high race men began criticising and spoke slightly of the price of the Colored papers. Look out race men, let us read the paper. Read. Read. Athens, March 24.—Services were well attended at the Church of God and A. M. E. Sunday. Rev. Pugh was called to Eanflat to deliver an annual message to the Church of God. Rev. Dickey of Winsboro filled his pulpi Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Richardson were called to LaRue to the bedside of Mr. Jesse Hightower, who died after the second stroke of paid-sale service. The high-star of the family was furious of this country. He was survived by a wife, four sons. Dr. J. W. Hightower, Vice-president of the Fraternal Bank in Fort Worth is one of the sons. Mr. Sam Sowers and Mrs. George W. W. W. W. Saturday might be the North. He filled the pulpi for the Church of God Sunday night. Mr. Addie Faulk reported $72.34 from the Vanguard book. Mrs. George W. Tucker spent two days he received the book. Prof. R. J. Flask has been confined to his room with sore feet. Mrs. Ruby Harris and Mrs. Loretta Hunter join the Express readers. The old-fashioned entertainment given as by the sisters of the Baptist children was a success. Mrs. Hightwell and the little baby worship-ped with the A. M. E. people Sunday. Mrs. Anna Robinson is the woman when it comes to insurance. Mrs. Gracie Lalloway of Dallas, Mr. John H. Lowell is the fall of the Christian and of Denison, Mrs. Rosa Hill, Mrs. Oliphant, Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Edwards of Malakoff made their arrival this week. Mr. Alex and Bob Baxter were called to Tyler to the bedside of the brother. You can always find the Express at E. C. Franks Barbershop Laura Miller Reporter. Marshall, March, 24.—After a long illness, Mrs. C. Booker, the mother of Mrs. Valney Lacy died at her daughter's home in Sunny South. The remains were laid away in the family cemetery. Mrs. Mary McElroy died on Mill Street after a long illness. She was lately from Texarkana. She was laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery by Undertaker Smith. The Marshall Braves and Bishop College crossed bats in two hard fought games. Bishop lost to the Braves. These two teams are among the best in Texas and will meet all corners. Five prisoners go to Rusk penitentiary: James Thompson, Colored, sentenced 25 years for murdering his wife; Roy Williams, 6 years for burglary; Irie Castleberry, 2 years for theft; C. Crosky 20 years for murder; James Robertson, 2 years for burglary. In the district court, Antoine, who killed John Cox was given a verdict of not guilty. This case was brought to Marshall upon a charge of vena from Longview. The very news reached Marshall that he had been injured after a long illness. He was formerly pastor of Etheater M. E. Church, Benedicta Baptist Church Sunday, March 72, 1921. Mr. Andrew Benedicta, Benedicta Baptist Church, Nice Powell, age 40, who has been at large over a year for mifla nid, has been by deputy Sherif Johnson and Constable Swiney. He will be taken back to Henderson to School at the usual hour. Supt. and teachers present. Lesson discussed with much interest. Rev. Fred Williams, pastor. He preached the morning sermon. The heretics were a soul stirring their sermon preached at 3 p. m. by Rev. Edwards, pastor of Johnshu. He turned out in full force. 47 being present. The sermon was indeed a noble one. Mrs. Fred Williams was about to be completed. We are planning and the group will go to Easter. All are invited. Mr. Jim Roller is a • great fisherman, has caught 15 weeks last in year. Wilberwick, March 24—Sunday School was well attended at both churchs Sunday. Rev. W. B. Walters church, M. E. Church. Missionary officers Sunday night at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Morrow church, M. E. Church as she is planed Mr. Albert Andrews and Mrs. Cary Brown church, Saturday evening. G. E. Tate church, Sunday. Rev. Battley preached one of the greatest sermons Sunday night to a crowded house. Miss Emma Brown church, Saturday evening. C. M. E. Church is putting forth exercises a success. Soon Sherman Concert company rendered a program at the C. M. E. Church Saturday day. Attendance was good. P. O. Box 335. Services were well attended at all churches last Sunday. The following teachers have closed their schools: Miss Mable King, Miss Helen Nickens, Miss Jane Morgan, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. Jessie G. Calhoun, F. Christopher, Miss Marie Simmons and Miss Monnie Dean. Mrs. Hattie Anderson, Tucker of Dallas visited relatives and friends last week. Mr. Chester Blair of Houston is in the city visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Clark's new home on West Cameron is near completion. Mr. Archie Evans has returned from Sherman. The Heroines of Lanes Chapel Community had their sermon preached last Sunday at Lanes. Chapel Church. The K of P.S. and Court of Calanthes will have their annual sermon preached Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Mineola were here Saturday. Mrs. Mary Biggs closed her school last week and is now teaching in her sister's place, Mrs. Aza Lee, who is ill. Texas College Choral and Concert Company rendered a program at Universe last Saturday night. Every one enjoyed the church entertainment at Mrs. Mary A. Stoke's last Friday night. Luikin, March 24—One of the most enthusiastic of the season was a unicellular shower given by Mrs. Luikin, the science of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson last Friday evening, honoring her 3 a.m. guest. The guests were received by Miss Rose Guiver. Games were won by the girls, who were Franke. She wore a beautiful purple gown and was presented a basket of flowers. She took her seat. The General Bowen District, Sunday School and the Goodwill Church, March 9-12 complete success. Rev. J. J. James, Jr., president, presided in high class. Mrs. Luikin was given a guished divinity, among whom were Moderator M. E. Robertson, Dr. H. Y. P. U. is the right man in the right place. The Board was graced by the presiding officers, guished divinity, among whom were Choirist at 4's best. The New Zion Choir song for the Board President, Mrs. Mary raised $24,50. Mrs. Anna M. Meyer was presented and spread on the grounds. The literary program Saturday night, Mrs. Luikin was presented and spread on the grounds. The literary program Saturday night, Mrs. Luikin was presented and spread on the grounds. The marriage of Mr. Mose Lewis' to Miss Clemmie Meyer, Mrs. Mose Lewis' to Miss Clemmie Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jefferson is convalescing after a visit to the University. And Heroness annual sermon was had last Sunday. Rev. Tinley preached the paper editions read; first, "The Power of Masons and Heroes," by Mrs. Heroness, "The Rose Belt. Palestine, March 24–Friday, March 18, brought many diligent visitors to the Fort Worth Colorado High School of War. W. O. Bundy, principal of the Fort Worth Colorado High School of War, was invited by the leading Colonies to visit Palestine and deliver his famous addresses. The Negro and White board heard him at the City and township speech was highly appreciated by the people of Texas ought to hear. Palestine Colored High School and the contest Friday and Saturday. The Palestine boys under the faithful boys both games. The West Union Baptist Church is doing a great work every Phase of the church work is active. The deacon and board is making the goal is to be reached in the six weeks. The Eastern Star Lodge Colored High School Accepted Mission had their annual Christmas Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at st. Paul's business "Cigar men as Dr. J. H. Dodd, B. Dodd, Patterson." The missionaries are arranging to take care of their sons of the business Miles. Others are arranging to take care of their sons of the business Miles. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. to leave Palestine in 'a few days for Washington, D.C. where she expects to enter the Freedman's Hospital to take a course in Nurse Training. Church will be the guest of Grant's Chapel Sunday, March 27, D. D. Cole, Reporter. Amurille, March 24.—Rev. Menozan, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Eastern Stars. The house was crowded and a splendid collection was taken. Rev. Henderson, preaching elder of the Western District preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. The reception was held on Friday. Conference Monday night. Bishop Phillips of Phoenix, Arz., spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Wesley, a graduate of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Cay of Clerbune are in the city visiting their mother, Dr. Springs, Arkansas. Debuton, March 24 - Services good at all the church Sunday. Rev. A. W. Lammert, pastor of the church in the south. Rev. T. Wailes filled his pulpit Sunday. Rev. Hasker was master of the Maconies and Eastern Sunday. The maconies beautifully observed Palm Sunday, it being their annual Thanksgiving. Rev. Hasker was a most pleasing manner with Rev Huntley of Point Post as Master of the Maconies. Rucker, Wyatt Morat. Mrs. Jehriack Jacken read an interesting paper on "Origin of the Maconies" on "Origin of the Maconies" Bro. J. W. Rookey made a splendid gift on "Origin of the Maconies" Bro. J. M. Choir rendered music for the occasion. Mrs. Fannie Reynold received an offering going on operation. Miss Mary Lammert received $25 from the Endowment of the Order for the death of her sister, Miss Laura L. Lammert, a new feature in the Order paying off the death claim Wolf City, March 24—Rev. Sim. Williams held his quarterly conference here Sunday and preached an able sermon. He held his quarterly conference delivered an excellent program Sunday day night. Collection 37. Mr. Guess delivered Dr. O. W. McPete delivered eloquence lengthy on "Hylene of Body at Blanton Public School Monday Mineral Wells, March 24—Rev. A. Johnson and his members are preparing for a big rally on the first year of the city are rapidly growing. Sunday School was well attended each Sunday. The rally at the C. M. E. E. was held in the greatest event, had in this city the greatest event was as follows: Club No. 1, Bro. Dunn, Captain, $103.60; Club No. 2, Bro. Burs. Captain, $121.45; Club No. 3, Bro. Rurrush, Club No. 4, Bro. Burs. No. 5, Bro. Hoywood, Captain, $123.45; 4, Bro. Hoywood, Captain, $114.25; 49; 4, Bro. Hoywood, leader, volunteer clubs of the city. 2525; Grand volume $906.75; Red Allen, pastor in charge, is some leader and is bringing things to pass as a pastor. We pray for his success, and a good time of extra-kana, District Grand Master of the G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth was here Thursday night, March 12, 1964. The group are areed things for the good of the Order. Miss of Jordan of Oak Cliff is here for the summer. Mr. Wiley Craig has just returned from Baton Rouge, La., where he has been a member of the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker are in the city. Mr. E. W. D. Welch of Dallas is here and is confined to his bed. Mr. Gray is very ill at the time on the 7th Street. At K. O. P. and Court of Calanthe will have their annual sermon Sunday. March 27th at the K. of P. Hall at the 7th Street, the group is invited. Mrs. Christine Shannon is having her home remodeled. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott a fine and a bound boy. Mother and baby are reported to the Bethel Sunday. Madans Bowen and Polk of Corsicana are in the city. Rev. J. S. Sutton left Montoya for the city. The group is now two weeks ago, he gained 90 souls. Christ is in the same city. and Orange second prizes. Branchville won first prize in Spelling. If there are any corrections to be made with the report the reporter will be only too glad to make them. This is a duplicate of the report made by the reporter. If the report the week will mark the closing of the night school, Rev. R. H. Littleton preached the baccalaureum sermon to this body Sunday. Those who witnessed the sermon are convinced that the Reverend was equal to the occasion. Rev. G. W. Warren, the much esteemed pastor of Mt. Zion was in attendance. Rev. R. L. Battis (white) Sunday. We all know this is something out of the ordinary. Rev. J. H. Hughes had splendid services also. Rev. P. R. Humber is visiting his family at the University in interest of the District B. Y. P. U. work of the General Convention. Y. P. U. news in Sunday or Monday morning. Haseca, March 24.—Sunday School was well attended at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. No morning service was held on account of the funeral. Saturday morning about 7 a.m. to the morning of the day and took from our midst, Sister Mary Oliver. Sister Oliver was stricken with paralysis and has been unable to speak or do anything since January. She leaves five sons and is lasted to the bar. Burton McCoys officiated at the final. The floral offerings from many friends and lodges were very beautiful. Rev. George Burton and several of his members left immediately after the sermon for Grandview, where Rev. George Washington was at the sermon. Returning home he preached the sermon for the Eastern Star, so you see. we had a busy day. Mrs. Henderson of Hillsboro and Mr. Ben Shaw of Marlin were here to attend the show. More than two of the Slim Riggins was called to Mart by telegram Sunday. Mrs. McDuffy and daughters spent Saturday in Hillsboro. Rev. Burton celebrated his 45th birthday on last Monday. His staff of officers made ready the feast of the marriage. Only the trustees and Madams Burton and Carter were present. After the repast, Deacon Henderson and Bridgewater and G. W. Burton, Jr., motored to Hillsboro. All reported a please-trip. The whole work was a number of young people Thursday night. Mrs. Fannie Moore and children of Kingsville is home to all parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Monroe. Rev. Johnson of Fort Worth preached for us Wednesday night. The Bethlehem Baptist Choir furnished music for the m�now and Eastern Star Sunday. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 35¢ 70¢ 140¢ As all dreadfuls Stop that pain! QUICK, warming, soothing, comforting quick and appropriate as an application of Sloan's Linen. I just like it on the overworked muscle. Good for rheumatism, too. Plastic unilateral rheumatism. Sloan's liniment pain enemy OUR NEW HOME Insure—Your Beauce and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. There is an Agent in your town. 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Agents wanted. Still the 'Hot Curl' Liquid compulsion is more than Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Adress: 1234567890. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions. $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Grows Hair on The inventor of this Hair Grow- ing ingredients and containing every prevent Dandruff and Fetu, prevent and keep it looking very nice in all not make the Hair sticky, but keeps the Hair awfully nice and straight w press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a month. Price by M 1 Box, 60cc Pressing Oil, 60cc Send 12cc extra with or Agents wanted—Inclose 3cc stamp for office or express money E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Name HICH E HAIR G WITHOUT A Without a doubt, the best and kind—a combination HAIR GRO- ENER. 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It is a study of conditions that exist today. It is played by a cast of players of national reput. It has one of the most popular types and is directed by a man known as the producers of real film. "THREE SEVEN'S" is replete with thrills, daring feats, spectacular scenes. A stirring love story, gripping thrills of a type and a variety of society life are intertwined in this unusual photoplay. It draws a graphic picture of the convict and the psychology by which he lives. It takes the opener within the prison walls and illustrates what society has done to the man back to a honourable position of service in the world. "THREE SEVEN'S" is a new type of screen drama unlike anything ever presented. Admission: Adults, 20c; Children, 15c Grand Central Theatre A. B. EVERY MOON "TOM SAINT IN A TWO REEL EACH ONE A M Special Feature TUES. AND WED., MARCUS ANTONIO MO "777—THREE. A five-reel production of most study of conditions that exist today of players of national repute. It in a mini staircase of the screen and known as the producers of real "THREE SEVENS" is replete spectacular scenes. A stirring loa a refined type and a flimp of in the unusual photography. It frac convect and the psychology by which spectator within the prison walls be doing to bring these men back service in the world. "THREE SEVENS" is a new like anything ever presented. Admission: Adults, Grand O LOCAL ODD PELLOWS HOLD JOINT MEETING. Hon. G. Gorce, D. G. Address: Large Audience On The Progress Of The Jurisdiction. Last Monday evening at 8 o'clock the several local Odd Fellow's lodges met in Jo 6 session at Odd Fellow's hall; corner Flora and Burford Stas, for the reception and entertainment of District Grand Master, Hon. H. G. Gorce of Texarkana. The District Grand Master was at his best and gave the brothers a vivid and encouraging account of the Grand Old Outer in general, and Texas Jurisdiction in particular. Figures were given, showing the Endowment Department in excellent communication—far beyond that of any other Pike fraternal institution in Texas. The finances of the Order are greater in amount than ever in the history of this jurisdiction, surpassing the efforts of all our competitors. Mr. Gorce declared the Order to be entirely on 10 debt and that claims were being met promptly and paid in one low. Prof. J. S. Starks, District Grand Director, was also present and spoke of the history and advancement of the jurisdiction. He particularly stressed the need of a live Patricade Department in the city. Brothers Dave Garner and John Jackson, both made hearty responses in the address of the distinguished man. The Body unanimously decided to proceed immediately to up-build the Fairchildite by organizing a Patriarchite Association, which would be headed by W. W. Carter, Secretary of the association. The Logos represented in joint session were Dallas Union No. 1940; Dallas Union No. 1941; East Dallas No. 7775; Metropolitan No. 8922; Royal Brothers No. 8568. DALLAS CITIZEN SUCCUMBS TO AN ATTACK OF INDIGESTION. Henry Hatcher, and old citizen of Dallas died and only at Lia home, Mary Boudinat and Hall Street Monday night after an attack or nude indictment. He was at arrest and about 10 o'clock Monday, weighed and before medical attention was given he succumbed before the arrival of a physician. Mr. Hatcher was employed by the EVERY SUNDAY "Fighting Fate" Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY, "The King of The Circus" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER. MONDAY ANTSCHI" PEEL WESTERN A FEATURE ure Attraction MARCH 29 AND 30, 1921. MORENO in FREE SEVENS" more than usual merit. It is a today. It is played by a cast It has one of the most popu- and was directed by a man real film. complete with thrills, during feats, love story, gripping thrills of of society life are inter-veen draws a graphic picture of the boy which he lives. It takes the trails and illustrates what society back to a honorable position of new type of screen drama un- pts, 20c; Children, 15c Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Manager Pittsburg Glass and Paint Co., on Pearl street for a number of years. He was a member of St. John Baptist Church. His remains were shipped Wednesday morning to Teague, Texas, for burial. BEAUTIF EAUTIFUL SKI --- Fair and smooth—free from pimples and blotches—bright, lustrous and wholesome looking, is easily and readily obtained through the use of DFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENE Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it frequently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. DFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it frequently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it frequently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. EVERY MONDAY "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Featuring JOE RYAN WITH ELINOR FIELDS EVERY THURSDAY Charles Hutchison in "Double Adventure" Produced by Robert Brunton. With Josia Sedgrwick Theatre Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. FUL SKIN PALMERS WHITENER Skin Whitener is a with medicinal powers, turn the skin in any way of hair on the face. beautiful by bathing it fre- almers Skin Whitener Soap. 1-15-tf KLAR & WINTERMAN DALIAS LARGEST JEWEL ERS AND BROKERS 2312 ELM ST. Licensed Pawnbrokers you know that Klar & Winterman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed dues, watches and other jewelry? YOU have our written binding, money back guarantee with every purchase, and can depend on our goods to be just as represented. 17 years of honest business dealing in Dallas stand back every transaction. If you NEED money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of the business. We accept diamonds and all valuations as collateral for our loans. MONEY loaned. We loan you more charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2012 Blm St. Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbroker. M. E. B. THE YOUNG Male student appears here to the C. BASS) came to Dallas on Nov. 2, 1914 to take a course in Embalming. The course being conducted he was employed by the Crawford's the University for two years, to better qualify himself he took a post graduate course in the Owensboro School of Chicago. For the course he was employed by the Peoples Under-taking Co. and then went back to Under-taking Co., with whom he resumed the 20th of March, 1921 At which time he decided to go into business for himself. To be known as the J. C. Bass Undertaking Company, 1830 Boll Mr. Bass says, that 'when I came to Dallas in 1914, Mr. Crawford was at the table to welcome him to his place of business. He was highly appreciated by me and one that I cannot forget. I have alwayed him in all of his dealings. I would not venture out upon the sea of life alone without first showing me how kind this man worthy benefactor by saying he is a man among men and pray that God will send a special blessing upon him. I kindly helped me to the point when I can help myself. I say in leaving, may Heaven's richest blessings rest upon you and yours. **Inquire** - Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. **THE COMPETITOR HAS NEW MANAGER--COMPANY REORGANIZED.** Pittsburgh, Pa., March 24.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Continental Publishing Company, incorporated, publishers of THE COMPETITOR, the Company was reorganized, and President Walter S. Buchanan, formerly of the State A. & M. College, Normal, Alabama, was secured as business manager. Mr. Buchanan has purchased his home in Pittsburgh, Pa., where The Competitor is published, has moved his family into his new home, and has assumed charge of his new duties. She's nimble fingered If you fail a hand on your watch today you'll move short in town. She's nimble fingered and hurriedly snap your eyes open for her. Watch women's hands and win the reward She's outside the law. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Mrs. T. H. Miles of Chicago. Teacher of Piano and Voice. Home Studio. 2288 Worthingham Street. 3-5-14. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-15. Wanted—To Know the whereabouts of my father and of was in Missouri County. Please write Earnest Collins (son), Alfred St. (grandfather). 2415 Flore St. (mother). 3-26-3L. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hat, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Texas. ff. Wanted—Two neat appearings, energetic. Colored—solicitors. Must be able to furnish best of references for the job. Must be between 4 and 6 o'clock this afternoon and 5:20 to 10 o'clock A.M. Thomas Avenue. A. Wise Man—Insures his house and furniture against fire. Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. W. M. A. M. 1001 Thomas Avenue. Phone II 1881. 8-7-1L. R. A. M.'s TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT. M M M Golden Gate Chapter No. 112. R. A. M. will work in the East Maxwell and Royal Arch degree at Thursday night, March 24th. All visitors are invited to J. S. Brown, H. P. IN MEMORY OF MY SISTER. Mrs. Hattie Johnson departed this life one year ago on March 7, 1920, at Fairmount Street. Gone but not signed by her sisters: Mrs. Virgile Willie Brockett, Brockett, Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Brockett, Eddie and Alberta Lott and Lala Summers, a friend. World Like to Know — The whereabouts of my daughter, Katie Ayers, Oklahoma. Any information leading to her whereabouts will be appreciated. Adresses her father, Wells, Texas, 612 K. 3rd Ave, Edmond. REWARD OFFERED. Keep your eyes open for "BLACK MINE." He's wanted by the Detectives. PROFESSIONAL Correction of Eye defects. Glasses fitted. Office. Central Avenue at Bell Street. House? 1 to 5. DR. J. HORACE DODD Physician and Surgeon, Office - 364 Williams and, Henry, Streets, Year Ford Building. Office Phone - 1023 Phone - 1023 DR. J. G. HARDIN, OBSTETRICS Office—818 1-2. Burbon St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y—5793 Res. Y 2840 12-25-120 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythiahn Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office—Pythian Temple, Residence 303 Thomas Avenue, Office Phone 6445, Residence Phone H. 689. 4-17-17 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 303 Thomas Ave. Phones, Office 6844, Residence 303 Thomas Ave. Office Phone 6445, Residence 303 Thomas Ave. 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-5 Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 6 to 8 p. m. Office H. 2878 DR. RUSSELL H. TRUSTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas DRS. PORTER AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical College, Scientific treatment of blood disease and disease of women and children. Office hours: Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon en animals of all kinds, Office at Peo- ples Understanding, Company 910 N. Pearl street. Home from 9 A. m. to 5 p. m. X 1298, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-41 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law 206 Fythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521. Contains best of Workmanship, Fit, Fabric and Fashion Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing and Altering—Garments Delivered THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses of Shortland, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 1$^\sharp$ weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Write or call CLASSIFIED ADS. MRS. S. M. BROWN. Make a Speciality of lady subjects with the Citizens Mortuary Call Y 4857 or Y 3051. CITIZENS MORTUARY Dammers and Helpers Director Allen Street. Phone Y 4857 or Y 3051. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED. Any Person -Of good standing wishing to come North and go into the city. Wish to come Big Return-Write H. A. 451, Werl St. Taunton, Mass. 3-5-41. AGENT -Por - Sal-Va-Sen-Zono- Laxative. MOZELLA GOLDENEN E.1 st Street. OKUNDAEN 3-19-21. 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, phone him for calls. Phone H. 5761. FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Creolline departure, the world's best companion, a lightweight suit for travel. sample box and food for good for all hair and clothing. restored faded hats used without use. large box, 57c; treatment $1.25 treatment $1.25 comprehensive hair care Oral Preparation the grower must heat hair grower, dress grower, and beautifier send lice for a sample box see you for a look for all hair and each hair restores faded hairs used without hot irons FC; $7; weeke treatment $1.85 post paid dressing hair dressing Course $1.00. We students customers and students with best grade straightening irons, combs and heat- ing tools. We students with distributors of MME REVINNES FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE FOR SAMPLE. CREGLIEK SUPPLY COMPANY. Mail Order Dept. Lackland Park, San Antonio, Texas. PETER B. BROWN MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Suncor the youngful grown of your figure by letting an expert design a special outfit. A Suncor certain will guarantee you that is charmingly you along with an incompatible. Phone X 4768 for special fittings Phone X 876-8764 in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Plaona Street. 9-4-5232 ADA's HAIR GROWK In New Orleans will make the hair long. In New Orleans will make the hair prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Box of resting Oil 646. 560e Box of resting Oil 646. 560e Nrs. Mrs. Ad Montgomery, Manufacturer We guarantee our goods to our 1113 Fuchs, Kansas City, Missouri 1113 Fuchs, Kansas City, Missouri Dress to visit our up-to-date Dress to visit our up-to-date Money must be sent with all orders Money must be sent with all orders Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $2.00 to $4.00 weekly at home. Learn the best navy trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French, Oriental and unseeded system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful women. Mme. Dcarrall, an old, experienced graduate Haldresser and Beauty Curator, will teach many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $100.00. First class work will be required. A money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G, New York City, patents and enrollment包邮. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some- time out of town or they may want to send a for a relative. If you think you need SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protec- tion may pay 20% of the Temple. 3243 Eagle or 9100 Eagle. S. COFIELD, Secretary. FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, March 24.—Bishop Johnson visits city. Parties and other entertainment. For general improvement, a man should read whatever his immediate inclination prompts him to; though if he has science to learn, he must regularly and resolutely advance. What we read with inclination makes a stronger impression. If we read without inclination, half the mind is employed in fixing the attention, so there is but half to be employed on what we read. If a man begins to read in the middle of a book and feels an inclination to go on, let him not quit it to go to the beginning. He may perhaps not feel again the inclination. Read! Think! Act! Rev. W. C. Jones, formally of this city, but now pastoring Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Paris, Texas, is visiting friends in the city and can be seen shaking hands with old friends on 9th Street. We welcome Rev. Jones to our city again. Mr. J. Brown of Muskogee, Okla. is visiting his son, Mr. Leroy Brown 1001 Morgan Street. We are glad to note Mrs. George Hodge, Magnolia Ave., who has been very sick as reported much improved, at this writing. A very distinguished visitor in the city Sunday and Sunday night, was that of Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, D. D., Ph. B. Bishop Johnson, spoke to a pleasing audience Sunday morning at Allen Chapel and Sunday night, at Bakers' Chapel. Mrs. L. B. Logan entertained with a dinner party, last week, in honor of the carnation club and Mmes. Rose and Knight of Dallas. Each person was given a pink carnation as a souvenir, of the occasion. What is twice read is commonly better remembered than what is transcribed. If you read the perlodicals found on newstand at Temple Drug Store, you will keep abreast of all the news of everywhere. Read the Dallas Express. On stand at Temple Drug Store. Mr. J. C. Reid, the reliable restaurateur is in business again to the delight of his many friends. Mr. J. C. Reid seems quite natural in his new place at 411 E. 9th Street. Mr. Walter Berry of Snyder, Texas, but formerly of this city is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mattie Powell, 917 Magnolia Avenue. Mrs. Ella Blackman Josephine street, has as her guest, Mrs. Stewart of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Anna Pruess, the leading Ave-ను as on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mattie Powell, 917 Magnolia avenue, entertained at luncheon in Jackson. Pretty St. Jackson. Pretty St. Jackson. Pretty St. Jackson. were used. All present, enjoyed the afternoon. we went to the Temple Drug Store. We handle the Dallas Express. We are Wm. Elliot of Poly technic celebrated their 43rd and niversary, Saturday, March 12. May they live to have many more such days. We are the best wishes of the reporter. The Heriones of Jericho celebrated Palm Sunday, March 26. in the Court leading, Mrs. M. E. Thompson. Worthy Matron acted as Mls. Court leading, Mrs. M. E. Thompson. Worthy Matron acted as Mls. Court leading, Mrs. M. E. Thompson. gave the history of the Heriones of Jericho, while instrumental solos quartets besides the chair, made the same date the most wonderful and most solemn services of the chapter of the church we observed at Mt. Zlion Baptist Church, corner Rosedge and Evans Avenue. Music was rendered of us super musical talent, while. Rev. Curry was at his best in the sermon. Hons. McDonald, Scott and Resolve to edge in a little reading every day, if it is but a single sentence, or a day, if it is a little day, it will make itself felt at the end of the year. Read the Daria Expressures and all other literature of the Drug Store, 52 weeks in the year. It will do you good. Learn the important news of the city. Write or 'phone us at Temple Drug Store. Mr. Humboldt St. is the Drug Store. The reporter hopes for a speedy recovery. Hasse the Wikerson and Hetty are visited in Dallas, Sunday and reports a pleasant time. Mr. Henry Lacy, 3109 Flora St., visited friends in the city, Sunday. If its reading matter, we have it. A most enjoyable affair of the season was the pretty party given by Mines Wallis, Sims House, and the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Walls, Friday, March 18. The party was beautifully posed ladies and girls turned out for the occasion. Gayly and beautiful dressed ladies and girls turned out for the occasion. Dancing and games were the diversions of the evening, and every one enjoyed the afternoon. The revival which is being conducted at Mt. Silede Baptist Church in New York is saving of souls. Saving of souls is so cheap as reading. Nor any pleasure so lasting. Read and keep abreast of the happenings. Stand on stand at Simple Drug Store. GUNSHINE COLORED CUMBER LAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Sunday was a high day at Sunshine. Supt. E. D. Wallace was at his post promptly at 9:45 with his group of teachers and a live Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Pastor J. E. Dixon, came before us and preached a forceful sermon using for a text. "How Beautiful Are The Feet of Those Who Preach The Gospel of Peace," subject, importance of the ministerial office. Our hearts were made to burn within us as he talked with us by the way. At 3:30 p.m., Rev. J. S. Hamilton of Hillsboro, Texas, came forward and preached a strong sermon from Job 28 28 verse, he used for his subject. "Wisdom After Which the loyal members and friends of the church came forward and laid on the table $200.60 and at 8:00 p.m. The pastor was back on the scene and preached another grand sermon from Psalm 116th chaper, 9th verse, text: "Will Walk Before the Lord in the Land of the Living." Subject "Walking With God." Attendance to all services good. Addition to the church one. Collection for the day $204.78. Out of town visitors were as follows: Rev. J. S. Hamilton of Hillsboro, Texas, the president of the board of church extension. Rev. C. H. Jordan of Waco, Texas, the Moderator of the Brazos River Presbytery; ruling older, H. Dixon of Hillsboro, Texas; ruling elder and Mrs. J. M. Robinson of Meridian, Texas. MRS. E. D. WALLACE, Rept. WORTH HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a high day. The Sunday School attendance was good. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor, Rev. M. G. Garner preached a sting sermon from Gen. 2:7. Subject "What is Man?" Attendance and collection all day were good. We have just entered into our new church. We have a strong Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Come over and help us and we will do the good. Worth Hill is located on the North side of Fort Worth. Rev. M. J. Garner, pastor; Sister A. M. Young Church Clerk; Dr. J. B. Frazier, reporter. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Yes, Easter is at our door. Brethren and members are you ready to shop and enjoy the glorious Easter feast? We are here and and many of our poor are depending on our pastors and members to help us. The amounts are set by the Pastors. Bethel, Dallas, Rev. J. H. Smith pastor, Easter $75.00; W. H. M. S. $40.00; St. James Temple, Dallas, Rev. C. W. Abington, pastor, Easter $75.00; W. H. M. S. $40.00; St. Paul, Dallas, Rev. J. L. Johnson, pastor, Easter $20.00; W. H. M. S. $25.00; White Rock, R. A. Dallas, Rev. S. G. H. Glasgow, pastor, Easter $15.00; W. H. M. S. $12.00; Smith Chapel, Rev. G. L. Coleman, pastor, Easter $16.00; W. H. M. S. $12.00; Lee Chapel, Rev. J. H. Bush, pastor, Easter $17.00; W. H. M. S. $10.00; Gaines Chapel, Rev. A. J. Williams, pastor, Easter $20.00; W. H. M. S. $10.00; West Lemon Avenue, Rev. J. E. Garth pastor, Easter $3.00; W. H. M. S. $6.00; Garth Chapel, Rev. L. D. Carradine, pastor, Easter $6.00; W. H. M. S. $10.00; Allen Chapel, Fort Worth, Rev. J. S. S. S. S. S. Eastern $75.00; W. H. M. S. $40.00; Wesley Chapel, N. Fort Worth, Rev. W. H. Durden, pastor, Easter $15.00; W. H. M. S. $20.00; Dulworth, Rev. M. P. Lambert pastor, Easter $3.00; W. H. M. S. $6.00; Carrollton-Grapevine, Rev. H. Baker, pastor, Easter $15.00; Hickory-Leesville Rev. J. E. Giskins, pastor, Easter $2.00; W. H. M. S. $6.00; Sanger, Rev. M. P. Lambert, acting pastor, Easter $2.00; W. H. M. S. $3.00; Cowansville, Rev. W. H. M. S. $3.00; Easter $5.00; W. H. M. S. $10.00; Arlington and Ben Creek, Rev. E. M. Onego, pastor, Eastern and Garth, Rev. J. S. $5.00; Garland and Garth, Rev. J. S. William pastor, Easter $1.50; W. H. M. S. $2.00. The above amounts were the passors and representative volunteers will fail. Success is written on our handlers. Success echoes in every life. We are doing my thirteen. The Easter Day collection must be divided, one-third to the 105 Alken Street, Waxahachie, Texas. All of the Woman's Home and Forensic Center is sent to Mrs. M. E. Moore, 408 Harding Street, J. E. Edwards is treasurer of the Conference Missionary Board; Mrs. M. E. Moore is the Comptroller of the Women's Missionary Society. Our duty is plainly used to our work, and we are close of have done well our duty we have in regrets as we close our eyes. Last Sunday we were at Carrollton and had a high day in Zion. It had been years since a presiding elder spent the Sabbath on this work. We preached at each service—morning and night. Mrs. Eliza Spears of White Rock, joined the church and was the president of the Stearns Church Board No. 2. The lending lights in the church, viz. C. W. Welch, Cins. Bradley, Frank Booth, E. D. Rainwater, Mrs. Henrietta Bush, Mrs. A. M. Welch, Mrs. Annie Bush, Mrs. Fanny Holmes. Miss Hester Bush was made the reporter for the Dallas Express. Look for the spicy notes cick week. Mrs. Virgie Mitchell is the efficient teacher, and has done much for the children and the town and it is with regret that we note the nearest of the scholastic terms. Rev. Henry Baker is the popular pastor. Six persons have joined the church and the Sunday School has been reorganized and new life put within the work. They are in a great rally for the building of a new church and the remodeling of the parsonage. Rev. G. W. Sims, now immortal, built this church, which now bears his name, Sims Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Booth of Carrollton are the first persons of Color that purchased marriage license in the present court house of Dallas. They are living happy and prosperous. Miss. Sidney Woods of Angle is in charge of the school. BethMir, Emma Ingrambush is suffering from a broken cake, having fallen from a horse. Rev. J. H. Chapel, of Dallas to presach at his appointment. Lee Chapel: Next Sunday we will at Lincoln Manor. Give all new of Carrie's class a chance to the reporter, next Friday night the school classes and Miss Verse Mitcham, teacher, returns to her home in Dallas. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Purcell, March 24 — Sunday bein' one of the most pleasant days' servants attended churches. Rev. Catherine two soul stirring sermons. The A. M. E. Methodist revival has kept Christ among the faithful. Her person was a visitor to Purcell. Mrs. Lillea Mae Collier, Mrs. Gertrude Wicke, Mrs. James A. wack. Mrs. James A. Jefferson, Booker Cox and Miss Gladys Miller surprised their many friends. Mrs. James A. Jefferson was called and each member responded with a Bible verse. Madame Roll was called. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. Person were guests of the event. A three-course luncheon was served. Our next guesting will be the evidence of Mrs. Elliah Carr, Mrs. C. Steward, president, Mrs. Elliah, secretary. Lawton, March 24.—The A. M. E. church we having a great success with their revival conducted by Rev. Baker of Lutha, Okla. Services were well attended all day. Collection for Sunday, $42.50. Red. Collection of Chattanooga, Okla., preached at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Lawton was hit with a cold spell. Sunday and a rain Sunday night. Mr. Henry Dixon shoots. Mr. Tim Hawkins, Tuesday, the 15th at No. 12 avenue inflicting a flesh wound in the right thigh. Mr. Hawkins was immediately arrested. Mr. Hawkins is resting fine at this report. Lindsay Johnson shot and killed Tippy Andrew Sanders at a shot. Ardmore, March 24.—The Ministerial Alliance of Ardmore is engaged in a great "Go to Church Campaign" through which it is hoped many sinners may be won for Christ. Mr. Clent Foster is in the city for a while. Mr. Oscar Smile, Jr., is visiting relatives in Denver, Colorado. Mr. Phillip Lofton, Jr., of Wolfe City, Texas, is visiting relatives and friends in our city. The G. G. and H. H. boys entertained the girls of Ardmore, Monday night. For quick service and fine tailoring see L. H. Hobbs, 530 E. Main street. Miss Mabel Newberry of Davis, Okla., is the guest of Miss Alqa Crisp. Mr. Elmer Turner has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. The D. H. S. Basket Ball team is very anxious to match a game before the season closes. Write W. T. Warren, P. O. Box 840, Ardmore, Okla. Mr. M. W. Allen is in Hope, Ark., on business. If you want the Express stop at 530 East Main. You will miss a treat if you miss the program at the First Baptistist. Easter Sunday. W. T. Warren, reporter. McAlester, March 24.—A. M. E. really closed last Sunday night. Club No. 1 raised $262.00 and club No. 2, raised $241.00 making a total of $604. The same amount was raised by suggestion of their new pastor, Rev. McAlester. The East Star Baptist started their revival last Monday night. Rev. Branch, pastor. Mrs. Lenora Hayes was called to Denison to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Jones who was reported killed in Denison by unknown persons. Mr. Henry Titsworth who has been in the employ of the Kaka railroad for the last 10 years in very seriously hurt Thursday morning. He is now at his home at $404 West Delaware, under the care of Dr. G. T. Gray. The High School Minstrel at Convention hall was a success. Door receipts were $161.30. Mrs. Ida Bell Layne, who was called to Tulsa, Okla., to the bedside of her son Walter Layne returned home, March 20th, accompanied by her sister and two children. Mrs. D. Williams, Miss Ozell and Oran Leroy Williams. The N. A. A. C. P., met at East Star Baptist Church, March 20th. The district meeting was held in Mosaic, Convened at Hartsboro last Monday. Mrs. Nancy Titsworth was a. C. J. Johnson and Mrs. Motley attended. Mrs. Nancy Titsworth visited Wilburton, Oklahoma, Tuesday to see Mrs. Branch's sick son, W. L. Lane. Okunleye, March .24.—Rev. G. S. Shorts, assistant pastor of the school, will lead strong sermon last Sabbath, taking the life of Matthew as his subject. Pastor Jones made a wise choice to join the city, and that all the members of M. E. Church are behind Rev. Madden in the matter of building a church. Do not forget their big throng on their rally on the first Thursday. The Dunbar High School Band will give an April Pool Party at the school, and Ere long you will hear the sweetest music poured forth by this youthful band. Ross Instruments have been ordered. Our people are putting out trees and making their grounds beautiful. Mr. McMillan is responsible for the good trees at a reasonable rate. The trees are given special rates as is also the school. More than 100 students in the school grounds through the contribution of the pupils. Easter Day is to be a great day for the school. Sabbath school will have an exercise and the kiddies given a chance to "show Mr. H. O. \ abt, the printer has installed a printing plant here. Mr. Abbett is from Tulsa, comes well recommended. MAY BAR RE-ENTRANCE OF GAR-VEY TO AMERICA. (By A. N. P). New York City, NY. In the hit MI MacLean Garvey get back into the United States and is added in many quarters here. Garvey is now making a tour of the U.S. organization state the country to be placed. However, there is a report that has not official officials will refuse to permit MI grounds that he is an undesirable T. L. LEMMONS. Bonded Electrician and Contractor, 817 Allen Street. All kinds of Electric work, such as repairing Irons, Fans and Motors. Home writing a specialty. The following buildings were wired by Mr. Lemmon: Pythian Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple, People's Undertaking Company, St. John's Institution. Phone H 4521. LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our leading Colored electricians HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have a hair, or if you age trouble with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, lithing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use them when the watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Acute mail on receipt of money. Acute wanted. You can receive an award at once for special terms to apply. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNISH IN CONNECTION AT 3225 R WE LOAN MONEY ON F WE BUY AND S 25 TO 50 PER CEN MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING IN T Phone R Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President MRS, IDA B. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MOMOY ON FURNITURE SURPRISED WITH US WE LOAN MOMOY ON FURNITURE SURPRISED WITH US A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. MRS. IDA B. JEPPERSON Consult her on business Attorneys East India Hair Grower known Black Co. Dr. Hot Tr. Porter & D. 316 No. EA Taught by Malk. Complete Course. Total Amount required 1 Hair Grover R. Jag Oil, 1 Piece £2.99 25c Excise Taught by Mail. Selence and Art of Hair Culture. $150.00 for 1 hour of training. $100.00, $100.00. Total Amount to be at once, $250.00. Accommodation Outfit 1 Hair Groomer, Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Oil, Cream and direction for Selling. 2 Hair Cream, $10.00. When dollars have been called upon to pay when the question of the scrap-heap and results entirely discarded the problem of how an purchase for her toilette For milady's beauty sist upon articles that MADAM Wonderful H Vegetable Sh Gleasing Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning C. Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable Oil Completion M Superfine Fax Compact Rox Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COMES PRICED THE MADAM THE JEWEL HAIR GROWER is a scalp food. The most stubborn hair will become soft and silky. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER will cradle dandruff and stop failing hair. Price 22s. Mail orders promptly filled. Agents wanted everywhere. MRS. N. WILLIAMSON, 912 California Ave. Phone: Pacific 3554, Long Beach, Cal. FURNITURE COMPANY 2225 ROSS AVENUE TON FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE. R CENT SAVING FOR CASH STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRade Phone Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 Resident and General Manager. A B. JEFFERSON "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Every man and woman ought to see and communicate with each other and resourceful lady; for she can tell you many of the things that will put you to wondering. Mme. Jda B. Jefferson can tell you with in fact the most helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you may be bothered with in fact the most locally any disease in the human body by you writing her. Where other doctors have failed, then by her writing you will have you will receive a mature diagnosis of your disease. Mme. Jda Jefferson possesses one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She should then connoise you just without a word of information. Write her to her. Mrs. Jda B. Jefferson, has discovered a bald head. Agents wanted. ENVAGEMENT A. M. Church, North Dakota, Omaha, Route 1, Box 202. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandraff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Jack Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair Its Natural Color. Can be used with known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restore Grey Hair Black Eyebrows, also restore Grey Hair Hot Iron for Strengthening. Price sent by Mail, 50e; 100e for Extra Price Seed by Mali, 50r, 10e Extra for Posture S. D. LYTONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 310 N. 10th Street, Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mali Science and Art of Hair Culture, Course, 3 lessons and Diploma. $30.00. If not sent at once, $25.00. Accents Outfit Power, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- lace Cream and direction for Selling. The Extra for Posture. 2415 EL When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she incurred. For milday's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salt Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVA MADAM C. J. WALKER MFC Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetrazine Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Compliment Hand Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street. KITH A LITTLE AUTHOR OF grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most atun- tured hair and accentuates the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, hard and shiny, and is intended for people. Price 50 cents post paid. Authorized by SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Gn. 8-4-121 PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.5680 TEXAS M. 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. WHITAKER'S CA AND LADIES DINING ENOS WHITAKER, 2415 ELM ST DEPENDABILITY D 3-5-7t power and the public tits of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of self confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing if you have dachuf, tatter or cap dachuf of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how bad it is. If you have a tight suburban scent, you can treat it with full information treatment to make your scent loose and more pleasant. Course taught. Diplomas given. Hot Oil Treatment. Give and Bleaching and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Hot Dandruff Remedy. 60 cents; Pressure Sandruff Remedy. 60 cents; Pressure Sandruff Soap to 25 cents. Agents wanted. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM TAKER, Prop PHONE Y 4852 1 Polite Attention Quick Service PAGF SEVE HOPI 2302 E. Morse Street Greenville, Texas. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening twears. Sells for 156 per unit and will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter how much hair you grow your hair loses its GIR HAIR GROWER trist and be convinced Send 25c for full size box you wish to use with our agents. And we will send you a full supply that was at once, also agent's terms. Send all money by every agent's terms. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURER Box 812, Greensboro Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and an a year on the mar- boards have followed this ad into thousands of id made good. CREAM positive! HEES removes every blen- holds and keeps perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harm to my GLOWER. The PRESSING to my GLOWER. The PRESSING many smokeless many smokeless will catch this smum. $1.10 Yelvet Brown Hair Grower .22 Yelvet Brown Press Oil $2.22 Agneta wanted. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. Dr. D. B. S. SUITE, CITY, CITY, DALLAS, TEXAS. DANCE Hair Remover A smooth hairstyle skin for every little BIMEO MEDIA port, made by mixing a little Model with water, and apply a little Model with water, and you can wash the hair right off. American Proprietary Synthetic "Hands Up!" Haircut 48, Mask. AN AGED AND HONORED NEGRO WOMAN SPENDS WINTER OF HER LIFE LONELY BUT COMFORTABLE. Canada's Oldest Citizen Celebrates Her 115 Birthday - Established Colony of Canada in 1854. Canada in Days of Underground Railway. LIFE A LONG STORY OF UNCLEASING TOIL. (Special Dishpat to The Globe) Ribbonwood Lilah, Ontario, March 24 - Sarah Lamb, Canada's oldest citizen, celebrated her 116 birthday March 10. She has ovaled her eyes and has a faint frail, she is still able to move about. She catches heart, sleeps soundly and still seems to get enjoyment out of life. Her memory has gone all over. To-day a representative of "The Globe visited the old lady and chance man Maxwell was quite able to talk, but had forgotten all the facts about her husband," she picturesued with: "a picturequesture shawl draped about her shoulder, a fine-looking coat, a feely white, one could scarcely believe that she had lived through five years." VILLAGE Historian Speaks. Mrs. Maxwell's lack of knowledge of herself was supplied by several of the older residents of the village, and she was not alone. She has passed the four-score mark, had many tales to tell of the old lady. He's the village historian, and from her books Maxwell's cynical history was obtained. If Mrs. Maxwell could give a recipe for longevity, it would be "hard" to imagine how she would handle the hardships. She has had several narrow escapes from death. Once she was overcome in bizarre, and resilient, battles, she Participated in a fight with kidnappers. In which a white man and colored woman were slain, and then, in which she was taken by the underground Railway." From by the Underground Railway." From first to last her life has been one of continuous toil. Life of Straggle. Left an orphan at an early age, widowed some years after marriages, Mrs. Maxwell children to care for Mrs. Maxwell and her husband on the charity of her former employers. Her brave struggle led to a livings for herself and her children, Mrs. Maxwell and Richmond Hill unbounded admiration. On March 10, 1805, Mrs. Maxwell was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and was abolished in the United States, and when there still were serfs in Canada, she was born a free woman. She was abolished and vivid collections of her early days. Events of her midlife life has been forgotten. Two or three years later she worked to work when a little girl and two worked hard all my life. I could work now just as well as if ever the children of her were subjected to work. Shortly before the American Civil War event the free-born Colored people across the Jim were subjected to work. The Little colony in which Mrs. Maxwell and her husband lived discovered that the kidnappers were defended themselves. In the struggle one white man and a Colored woman were killed. Frightened at the conclusion of the siege, they decided to seek aid in Canada. After many narrow escape they arrived in Toronto some time in the fall and onto and they moved to Richmond Hill. Mr. Maxwell was a charcoal-toned man with a white beard after the family moved to Richmond Hill. We have Maxwell children, were all delicate, Mrs. Maxwell ruffled heavily to support them. For a day's work at Richmond Hill she was 12-13 cents but at Markham, six or seven miles away, wages were higher. Here she sometimes got as much as 60 cents unconscious in the snow. The animal rushed back to his mother's apartment by one hour of Mrs. Maxwell's children died. Just a year ago the last one of the family, Miss Tillie Maxwell, passed away, at the age of 81. Maxwell has always been an enthusiastic Presbyterian, and unit leader. She regularly. In 1905, on the occasion of her hundred birthday, a centuryary service was held in the church and a purse of gold presented to the family. Maxwell is very much attached to the Royal family, and prides herself that she has lived in the country. CHARLES GILPIN IN WASHINGTON. Washington, D. C. March 24.—The Washington public is being stirred to great enthusiasm over the announcement of a marvelous acting in Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" at the "Prince of Peace" theatrical company, made him the sensation of the season, will appear in the stellar role in that play, which will be presented on Monday, March 28th, supported by the well known Howard University players. Mr. Gilpich's triumphant performance in the banquet at the Hotel McAlpin was one of the four greatest actors in American theater achievements ever won by a Negro. His unprecedented rise in a few years for the American theater market is an opportune the progress of the Colored people and should be an inspiration to the play will be stained at the Belasco Theatre, one of Washington's most famous theaters, on March 28th, at eleven o'clock. DR. J. H. DILLARD DISCUSSES NEEDS OF NEGRO SCHOOLS BEFORE NATIONAL EDUCATORS. (Continued from page 1.) beyond the work of the one-room schools. The John F. Slater Fund, which until this time had not helped in the rural work, agreed to contribute $500 a year for the establishment of such schools in counties on condition that they be public schools belonging to the county or district, that the term be eight months, that there be at least eight grades, and that the county or district board give $750 a year. Four schools were started in 1912. There were 20 teachers in the four schools and for their salaries the public tax funds gave $3344 and the Slater Fund $2,000. In 1912 there were again only four. Then the number began to increase steadily as follows, 8, 17, 27, 42, 52, 70, 108, and this year there are 142 with $22 teachers, and the counties are appropriating for establishment and support over half. A total of $523,701 is paid for salaries of which the country is pay $237,698, and the General Education Board is contributing $74,100 for making certain increases. In 1913 the average salary was only $267, this year it is $642. I have not yet the accurate number for the present season, but last year the number of pupils in the high school grades was 1649. Those who go out from these beginnings of high schools are helping to supply the superintendent teachers for his smaller schools—to make shift perhaps, but still a great improvement. “Along with these two lines of work there is going another important agency of improvement through the splendid liberality of Mr. Julius Nosenwald. From September 1, 1920, to January 31, 1921, it is expected that 226 schoolhouses will have been built at a total cost of $1,071,000. Of the amount, the blood people will have contributed $211,422; while people $121,830; public funds $426,974; and the Rosenwald Fund $210,800. But more important than all these is that we are being spent out of public tax funds for smaller public schools and for the smaller Institutes and Colleges. The amount we are being spent out of public education for Colored children is being spent out of public education for Colored children on the session 1919-20 was $817,100, which is more than $100,000 years ago. Nereo Maker makes figures that I have given are enough to show that the work of the Colored children is going forward at fairly well, steady pace. This activity is we hear, about lynching, yet it is there. The best of all of the best work, is going on in the processes of nature, but the other evil, the educational condition of the improving year by year. Nor have we with what is called a rural work, of which there is done by the various religious bodies by the various private institutions. These are all doing an important work, helping to supply the heavy need and Negroes' Sacrifice for Education. "In many, many sections, however the salaries of the rural Colored teachers are still very low, the terms short, the school houses mere shacks I heard a teacher say the other day that, if she and her pupils were far enough advanced, they could study geology through the floor, botany through the sides, and, astronomy through the roof. But all along the hue there is notable improvement. The readiness and self-sacrifice of the Colored people themselves to contribute to their schools will some day be recognized as one of the remarkable features of this period of educational development, and all things considered, the steady growth of white public sentiment in favor of a square deal for the Colored people is little less remarkable." PATRONAGE HUNTERS PURSUE ELUSINE HOPES IN WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1.) al game, and Fleming the state game with former Mayor of Cleveland, Harry L. Davis, as present Governor of Ohio, it has been admitted that Fleming stands on the inside in state matters. Now, to and be bid, information is percluding hither and tather that the Honorable Thomas Wallace Fleming is Cleveland, may number of the City Council, who is likens to the candidate for re-election for the sixth time, is in a receptive mood for the important position of Minister of Hay, it is declared Councilman Fleming, with one of his chief heutenants Sidney H. Thompson, had a conference in Marion with President Hardings prior to the latter's coming to Washington. Mr. Cottrell is it desirous of returning to Honolulu, although the Hawaiians wish him, but he feels that he could write a perfectly legible signature as Register of The Treasury. It is safe to say that no state is going to be londed down with Presidential appointments. This is the Ohio situation to date, with other notables, past and present, yet to be heard from. In Missouri, the Rewirable Aaron Crawford, a former state senator adverse to signing his name to the Republican Party, would not would be Harris of Iowa, Chicago, the state. The two clones always having the same name, Crawford, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. William Gales, traveling salesman for The Overton Mfg. Co., 5024 Washougal, WA, and the owner of the official at headquarters. Mrs. excellent Horn, 3825 Vernon Ave., the executive of Leona Coonna 109, A. U. K. is proving at her residence after being ill for several weeks. Mr. excellent Tutt, of Quincy, II. state grand master of U. B. F. and S. M. T. , spent several days in the city on fraternal weeks on the lodge of which he is the grand master. Mr. excellent left the last of the休克组 back home the company that 1921 would be a great year for U. B. F. and S. M. T. , planning to give all possible assistance to members of the Race who locate in surrounding suburbs, in and out of the city. Mr. Bailey is working in conjunction with some of the city and has the co-operation of hundreds of members of the Race who are interested in suburban prop Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of Nashville H. Olivet Church of Nashville known in the National Baptist Convention, has been appointed to succeed the late Rev. John F. Thomas. Rev. Clark was a stanchion friend of Thomas and deliverer the funeral. N. A. A. C. P. SEEKS PARDON, FOR INFANTRYMEN. New York, N. Y., March 24.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently announced that a petition was being circulated to which it was hoped to obtain 100,000 signatures, asking President Harding to pardon 61 members of the 24th Infantry who are still in prison for their connection with the Houston riot of 1917. The petition which will be backed up by country-wide mass meetings N. A. C. P. Branches, one of which was held in Newark, N. J. on Sunday, March 13th, recites that thirteen members of the 24th Infantry were hanged after the riot without right of appeal to the Secretary of War or to the President and that local animosity had been shown the troopers before the riot occurred. Many of the 61 men in prison at Leavensworth, Kansas, are serving life terms and the remainder for the rest part long sentences. It is claimed by these men that they were convicted in some cases without pride of their directly being involved in the Houston disorders. is now open at 1217 Hall Street, Phone Hasket S070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. 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 comfection. Mailed to any address for 50 Centa. Make all orders to— MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-528 GLORIANA ```markdown ``` 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 20-32-301 Dr. J. R. Crossland, feels the he could properly diagnose and look after the welfare of the department of the Fourth Auditor of the Navy in the Treasury department. He there has been a "Mile Victory Clay and Horner Phillips both of St. Louis, who have a special liking for the term: "U.S. Official." New York with Freer, R. Moore, Charles W. Anderson, George H. Harris in the metropolis, and some other in the smaller cities of Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany, and Rochester, promise to furnish a "big lease" entertainment. At the same time, a new star is applied to the company, "Black Star" of the Honorable Marcus Garvey is giving forth the melody of "Garvey will shine tonight." During the latter part of April, it is stated, the Honorable Mr. Garvey will be in the capital clown with all his hosts, as which time the "Black House" will be opened in the "Presidential Suite" in the Whitelaw hotel. From thence on, the Universal sale, state they will be a part of the "Blacked" and "dispensing of political and economic justice." The Honorable Clarence Matthews of Boson, and athletic fame, now a high-aniorized member of the Garvey legal staff, will otherwise be given the information, have been in Washington for several days laying plans. Pennsylvania has Charles Vann of Pittsburgh and Andrew Stevens of Philadelphia, with Justin Carter of Harleburg, all in constant wireless communication with the capital via Senator Penrose, Indiana has judge Cornelius R. Richardson, of Richmond, and Earnist Tidrington, of Evansville, who know "personally" Senators New and Watson, and who have separate and distinct opinions on their personal qualities and statesmanship. Illinois is the one great state North, with its magnificent and mighty Chicago, where there is little or nothing said of Federal patronage. Under the Mayor Thompson organization, in city and state, the faithful are so splendidly taken care of, that national honor have no appeal. That's a situation to be noticed. However, McCormick and McKinley, it may be accurately stated, are laying plans to build up an organization that will be a hammer. The story of the South is yet to be told. SHORTER COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFT OF $5,000.00 FROM EXTENSION OF WORK (Continued from page 1.) sideration of the Little Rook Chambers of Commerce that altogether united the college and student body staged a surprise victory. The president was surprised that the front gate lifted into the air on the day of the chapel dangling in the air and placed its usual chair on the platform above the front gate. The president, G. I. Moppin, presided over the chapel dangling in the air and were offered by Human Representing the faculty and by Moors, G. W. Moppin, representing the student body. The College was adopted amid great applause. So long have our young men endured the考验 of Tyne Hall as compared with the students in both Conner and Turner colleges in both Conner and Turner. Joined the General Education Board for the early completion. Therefore if weather had not been present to present to our people who come in May practically a new Tyne Hall, we would have news of their comfortable quarters. FORMER LOCAL STUDENT AIDS IN EFFORT TO OBTAIN $5,000,000 LOAN Spransen, N. Y., M. March 24—Gabriel Agriculture, syriac university, from 1918 to 1919, accompanied Charles D. Libera, of Syriac University, Libera, who arrived at New York, shortly to negotiate a loan for his research. The Libera delegation, D. C., to discuss a loan of $40,000 from the University of Edward T. Merrill, Liberian consul at Mr. Dennis, who left college two years ago, is at the head of the L.berian pennary mission, which is to negotiate the loan. Texas Towns Honey Grove, March 24—Rev. Swancy preached and able sermon Sunday at 1 a.m. and at night. He attended it at 10 p.m. and others attended to Greenville on the 16th to hear Colonel Roscoe Simmons. Mr. John Pipe went to Devon to attend a sermon. Madam Ellis Jones and Simmons are all this week. Rev. J. R. Swancy preached in Ladonia Sunday evening. Every church is preparing Milford, March 24.—Mr. Eddie Lee Robinson and friends of Waxahachie were in the city Sunday visiting friends. Misses Eula Littleton and Lois Banton went to Italy. Sunday School was well attended at the different churches. Rev. W. H. Purnell, pastor of M. E. Church filled his pulpit Sunday and preached two soul-stirring sermons. B. Y. P. U. is going over the top. Kelly Miller High School notes: Prof. L. G. McDonald, principal. The Junior class organized today, Thursday. The organization was as follows: Mr. Williams P. Davenport, president; Mr. John K. Wright, secretary; Miss Iretta King, assistant secretary. Mrs. Wright Batie, treasurer. K. M. H. S. boys went to Italy to play the first game of the season. Italy quit before the inning was played. The umpire failed to render his decision. St. James M. E. Rev. P. A. White, pastor. Sup. L. G. McDonald with his band of teachers in putting things over it top. Dr. White being out of town on business. Rev. Robt Thomas of Howard filled his pulpit and preached two noble sermons. Read more and talk less. The Dallas Express only ten cents per copy. Berenice Richardson, Reporter Henham, March 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson have a fine girl shopping with them. Mrs. L. E. Grignville is here visiting her brother, Mr. John Doss. Mr. Willie Wilson is up again. Miss Ella Rzy Clark is here from Tulsa visiting her mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buffington left Sunday after several days visiting relatives. The Progressive Mass meeting was held at the C. M. N. Church for the purpose of petitioning for a new school building and a new The Eastern Star was held their anniversary sermon at the C. M. E. Church Sunday evening officiated by Rev. J. R. Swan. Mr. Marcel Johnson has opened a grocery store on J. D. Lockes' old stand. Mrs. Bertina Yarbrough has been on the sick list. Mrs. Ella Does is up again after several weeks illness. Mrs. Ruthie Watkins and children returned from the West St. day. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Erskine left Thursday for Dallas. Mr. Rich Bailey is here visiting relatives. S. M. Johnson, "porter." CHICAGO. Chicago, ill, March 24, 1921. The Building Association of U. B. F. and S. M. T. met last Sunday after visited at Dalley's hall, 3638 State St. and made many changes 'in appointing various committees. H. D. Smith, well known in U. B. C. circles, and well known in the publicity of the Meana committee was succeeded by Mrs. Mimie Robinson who was elected head of that committee. Mrs. Robinson was also the organization. J. P. Street, president, is pushing plans to erect a ball building M. T. Bailley, of the publicity was placed on the publicity committee. (By A. N. P.) SHAW MUSIC STUDIO 10-30-tf Increase their weight to pounds or more by simply taking 5-grain tomatoes, tablets, which, through their regenerative and reconstructive power, literally soak up the fattening elements of your food, and you gain flesh and strength quickly. Sample mailed Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Complexion Benutifer is a scientific preparation that will lighten and brighten dark and sallow skin, will remove blackheads. Pimple, Blotches etc., and will make even your best friends envy your beautiful complexion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a clear, volvety complexion, send 500 today for a trial jar of Gloriana Complexion Benutifer and enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agent wanted everywhere. 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. Phone Y 2665 G. U. O. of Knights and 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 (1,000) dollars to one hundred and fifty (150.00 dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write St. H. W. Davis, S. G. C. Ne. 1160 Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed really. Why get mad and fuss and swear, Fill your locks and tear your hair. When the girl will all decompose, By using the coub 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, Sensibly curved and perfectly round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Cocave Hair Dressers Comb. $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 - Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U. S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sole Manufacturer Box $14 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 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 even of this can have been infarcted about the great good Fowler's 10 Drops has done almost kidney sufferers. We are send-back to the Fowler's 10 Drops. We are not always a user of Fowler's 10 Drops, don't put it off any longer, but go to your power post office and mail us a money order for one Dollar and get Fowler's 10 Drops NOW. If your back is weak, or you drag around half the time with backache, if you have a human or other problem, you will formam. You get nervous and have "weak spells" now and then, or if that old insidious kidney is�, you can be hard to find. If you want to help, which causes the least over-excution to get you almost "out of breath," stop right now you'll have to have them falling out in this paper about Fowler's 10 Drops. Go to the post office and send for this great book. You'll have to go to the post office and send for a free letter of Fowler's 10 Drops. If you have used one of the most times, you'll have to go to the post office and send your post office and send your post office for your Dollar back. Remember the price is the cost of the U.S. U.S. Dollar. It is sold in Dallas by most all good drug stores. If you live outside of the United States, it is the most cost-effective way to buy the changes paid—FOWLER CHEMICAL CO., Box 567, Dallas, Texas. TUBERCULOSIS Dr Glass has positive, proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate For further information for a free The New Gloss SHALANT CO., 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 William's Mfg. Co. 921 1 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops itching and dandruff, stops falling hair, causes this dry, sunily, kinky hair to grow long, soft and aliky. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or sunny. Get in line. Send 2% for a box set by mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Pressing and include free a cake of Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Hereell's Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. THE BATHROOM Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NLEE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NLEE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NLEE QUEEN Cold Cream NLEE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NLEE QUEEN Cold Cream NLEE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 60c ACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA Early wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send me with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois All That Cold With HILL'S ESCARA QUININE FOR L. Coughs BROMIDE AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous ances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours - Rellaves Gripple in 10 days - Excellent for Headaches this form does not affect the head - Cascara is best Tonic No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dentist or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE • Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT EVERETT'S TIRE REPAIR CO. Repairs Made on Casings and Tubes Vulcanizing OPEN FOR BIDS half of the Trustee Board of Paul Quinn College, n. D. Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Trus- ceive bids for the construction of a Girl's Dor- Pul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. Bids will be until Saturday, April 2nd, 1921. The successful be required to give bond for an amount in ac- cith rules governing the construction of build- Trustees reserves the right to reject any and ids. Plans and specifications for this building seen at the following places: Duney Pittman, 1017 Liberty St., Dallas, Texas. Bent J. K. Williams, Paul Quinn College, Waco, as. G. B. Young, 2209 Dowling St., Houston, Texas. S. J. Johnson, 713 W. Travis St., San Antonio, as. D. D. Butler, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Aus- Texas. OPEN FOR BIDS On behalf of the Trustee Board of Paul Quinn College, Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, will receive bids for the construction of a Girls' Dormitory at Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. Bids will be received until Saturday, April 2nd, 1921. The successful bidder will be required to give bond for an amount in accordance with rules governing the construction of buildings. The Trustees reserves the right to reject any and 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. 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