Dallas Express

Observe National Negro Health Week—April 3rd to 10th METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CREATES BUREAU OF NEGRO ACTIVITIES. Dr. W. 'A. C. Hughes to Head New Bureau Created by Church to Have Complete Control and Charge of All Negro Activities of The Denomination in The United States. SENATOR INTRODUCES BILL PROVIDING LYNCHING COMMISSION. rve Nationa VE VICE The T EPISCOPAL New Bureau Created by Church Charge of All Negro Activities ted States. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE METHODIST E Dr. W. A. C. Hughes to Head New Bur to Have Complete Control and Charge of The Denomination in The United State Dr. W. A. G. Hughes to Head New Bureau Created by Church to Have Complete Control and Charge of All Negro Activities of The Denomination in The United States. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FOR PARDON OF MEN CONVIGTED FOR HOUSTON RIOT. INVENTION CHINE F ATTRACT INVENTION OF SPRAY AND MACHINE FOR KILLING WEEVILS ATTRACTS ATTENTION. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FOR INVENTION OF SPRAY AND MAPARDON OF MEN CONVICTED CHINE FOR KILLING WEEVILS FOR HOUSTON RIOT. ATTRACTS ATTENTION. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FOR INVENTION OF SPRAY AND MAPARDON OF MEN CONVICTED CHINE FOR KILLING WEEVILS FOR HOUSTON RIOT. ATTRACTS ATTENTION. JOHN B. SUMMERS MAY BECOME LIBERIAN CONSUL GENERAL. Washington, March 31. —The latest news concerning the Indian General Council of Philadelphia is more than the summation of Philadelphia, is more than the summation of Council of Montreal, Senate of Montreal and Senate of Philadelphia and to be pushing the Philadelphia merica is prominent in the social and political sphere as well as being one of Senna City" as well as being one of Senna City". His chances are being rated Gov. Morrow Removes Jailer For Neglect of Duty. Gov. Morrow Removes Jailer For Neglect of Duty. "It is the duty of a jailer' said Governor John Hein, that he is beaten into incessance when he is beaten into incessance statement as facts in the case he did not help him, and that he did not for no help and demanded no assistance. Judge admitted, while being examination, that he had made no outward statement, that he had moved no mob came to his house for the keys to be killed or have members of his family there. The hearing was all day session, the jailer being represented by Susan Leod and Alfred Nunnels, of Veranilla Cross, cross-committed the witnesses and torture Victor Bradley and County Attorney John Hein, hearing was in the office Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 26. --- Congressman Taylor of the New-avail district in a short speech told much about the case of the soldiers, who were attaining at any time, and that he would be asked to answer the President asking for lenency and mercy for the condemned man. The witness was that every church, civic, so-called, and religious institution, resented, and contributed heavily in behalf of the cause, part of A. T. Wattle. It was estimated that fully two million people attended. FOUR NEGROES WERE PUB- LICLY WHIPPED IP, DELEWABE This total of 140 lashers was the result in this county for many years. The county will be permit more discretion in the penal punishment. The Wallace County were administered by the Plummer of the workhouse and the lashers was the application twelve times of the nine-tongued ribbons, by occasional finching cid the victims give evidence of physical suffering. The whippings were public. About 100 lashers were public. The Dallas Express J Y GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MUSTIN TEXAS (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) --- The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sec." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921. THE DALLAS EXPRESS FAVORS THE ELECTION OF THE CITIZENS TICKET. JOB HUNTERS IN WASHINGTON ARE BEING HELD IN SUSPENSE. PRESIDENT HAS MADE NO AP POINTMENTS OF NEGROES. MAY MENTION LYNCHING IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. President May Mention Lynching, message to Congress may take occasion to make special reference to message to Congress may take occasion to appoint in Chicago the opinion of many in close touch with the there is a very decided sentiment in there is a very decided sentiment in Congress against Lynching, and while one measure will be immediately promoted from the President will in very Line Up of Appointments. The external line-up of appoint- mentees is on a case as in 8.1 ( continued on page 11 ) INTER-COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DENOUNGES RETTING. RECOMMENDS MORE PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. ADVOCATES CLEANER SPORTS. "We recommend that this Association oppose the practice of gambling in connection with the schools and colleges, and we urge the officials and authors to abolish the practice of gambling by the student body, and by those in Physical Education An Essential, and in exerting influence not only in the development of physical education in the schools. Recently a letter was written to the Association introducing of physical education as an awaits to many of the letters show opposing to the practice of gambling. THE TESTIMONY OF NEGBOR FARM HAND DURING PEONAGE INVESTIGATION CAUSE STARTLING DISCLOSURE OF SAVAGERY The murders all took place within the plantation. The first man was slain in fission said the first man was slain he declared, because Williams feared he would be killed. He declared he chared to approach slavery on the plantation. The man who killed this man was killed in fission. (Continued on page 1.) ( Continued on page 8.) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Senator Medill McFormick Would Create National Commission to Inquire Into The Subject of Lynching and Mob Violence and Submit Recommendations to Congress for Control. WHITE POLICE OFFICER COM- CHALLENGE KU KLUX KLAN TO MITTS RAPE ON 18 YEAR MAKE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. OLD COLORD GIRL Suit of M. M. Rodgers Against Pythians May Come up Soon. The suit filed by Prof. M. M. Rogers, Lodge Colored Knight of Pythias and Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, has not been up come soon at Waco, McClellan. The claimant enters for recovery of $4,000 demanded of him in Sepulveda as Grand Keeper of Records and Knighthood of Pythias, and Knighthood of Pythias, of Texas, agree that the whole proceedings were persistent in. In this suit the ex-Grand Keeper of Records and Seat, will attempt to recover the suit and its Grand Keeper in their act. WITNESS MADE TO TESTIFY FROM HOSPITAL STRETCHER. LYNCH NEGRO SUSPECT IN ARK- ANSAS. (By A. N. P.) Wilk, Ark, March 31—On the sun of summer the sun shines on a white woman in that vicinity last Monday night. Phil Shiaz visited from the jail by a bob and swung free from the phone cable and his body riddled with BOOK OF NEGRO AGHIEVEMENT ENDORSED FOR SCHOOL USE BOOK OF NEGRO AGHIEVEMENT ENDORSED FOR SCHOOL USE “PABY ROSE” Face Cream is made from ‘the purest and sweetest materials, daintilly per-fumed of a delicate pink color and tastefully packed away in white opal jars. This is not a nasty sticky preparation, but a toilet article indispensible to every woman of culture and refinement. BABY ROSE successfully lightens a dark complexion, removes pimples, liver splotches, ring ‘worms, blackheads, and all facial blemishes. BABY ROSE softens the skin and is a food and cleanser; it puts rosiness in your cheeks and gives you a soft velvety complexion and skin with the | beauty and texture of rose petal. Expensively compounded, but conservatively priced at 65 cents the jar. Be Manufactured and distributed by THE BABY ROSE CHEMICAL CO., Corner Eakin and Bourbon streets. __. For sale by the following Drug Stores in Dallas: ~McMakin Drug Store, Hooper's Drug Store, Williamson's Drug Store, Little Gem Drug Sto: e: Mintz’s Drug Store. Send P. 0. Money Order, only for 65c with 8c extra for postage. DALLAS, TEXAS, Dallas Local —————_—_ P 4. AURA AUSTIN, CrTY EDITOR. — Mem BC. Lewis, after spendine|campalan Is to continue un date ens tee Tonrned to] cburch a reached tn a wor eens tn “Gmahas‘Ketranka, "| The Toport submitted’ Toes re "tae. Medrit and ates. {ome Johtton' "wi ave’ tor’ Corsieana| New Zion, Rev. RB Bendey where they. wil \apond’ pastor $1.06 Troevine, Ke rege rahe ruts nt te. "|G Bagte ol, Sirs Joktamn, 2450 Maiev’ A ie Kine, aan: ints tat" rice trom" rors St Emantel” er, h Sere she vilod the sik. danehtet|pastor, #28; Tronvine, it TPs BG Weft Christan |Site pastor, #35: Tile owt forget tne ‘number where you|M- Mie, pavior, #800 8 seit gt sour money worth S| 3G Gubler” patton, $4 Ray Svonte | Bia see? MW uate Mosk"“Posstay selection _day,| cho. ¥. PU. Conan avail youre Yoter ofthe’ oppor: Gorneloun, president. #10. tone ‘Soma fie Rehan MHL J. uison, 2712, tun tor 480.00, gor Svenve, returned tant Monday Friendahin, Rey. F. Sok’ Tron Pavia"ehers she ment pastor, 3-00; Hell" Crap Torationd ine Yovertt of Nor neice, is Donnell, goa, A Py David rite Feaday 410000; MunserAve Miss EG! Pinon, wte ot Dr.| Wan Laon, pastor 44085 4,6. Pikaton” tera, apeni| "ou taut 4078 14 Tie Wook with et ote Ma. "Ront]_ ‘Theor ‘allan churches Ghaanborn $014 Reslasd andre | sight on taling funds for fared home fast ‘Tharday. do to|nattonal work, ay. the the pot men "ana tot Ten [inode ea Atay Te thection any, tte up to 30 the 2nd and sth Saar. ‘Bas fe oe “ Mears & few tape end 2 doll D1] vores ov FF SAD purchasing You woods at s0¢ Rows : arene. - DAMLAS, TEXAS, C. W. ——____ fox. . Paton. ‘ww WADING cmoL. | a a | A big revival in under Ray aia wenstirs wore tm ful ih Meee, ane suiendance on Peday at The Thome) thine” ie, Sree VAN Seesere Yaseen totterel ME ve) eR es Bore a migrant conan whi "pafotaree Ci es heasaod tod tyre. | coaten "oe tne wetans Bictant ntl ol" reece” wall oaihuc eat Ape (ou Pioased the heasern, The. vistors fet "Seiaemuee to Date Hore: mag once Nee od Men! vie, 73, Dodd and DA. Jones. The paced hy no an of Ma Heston served’ a dstitous fuseheos | Par'ace’ grouper. the. T0 ering ihe oochl near witen for 2 ctrattucd rial lowed a short business session. in the largest churches in ¢ ‘THE QUEEN CITY MOTHER'S en, ‘The Queen Cli Mothers’ club met at usual Mt the residence of Mra. ‘Cross qpening. with song, “sty tryin ot hee Reripture read ing, Paaim 113," suggestions ‘were made for_an Kaster oem roll Satur intlernoon for the beneflt of he chidren, quite a number were pros. font, Minutes af the last meeting Fead and adopted. The ladies were Foading Poalra 11}, sugkestions were fngaged 'n sewine’and- rier work MRS. T. te JOHNSON, Pron MRS. L TAYLOR, Be. MRS: JENNIE PLENMINGS, Reporter, GOLDEN PATH CHARITY CIRCLE. ‘The Golden Path Charity, Cirele wan royally: entertained by Mra A Tie "Coleman At 3600 Bryan street Tame Thursday at 2200p. mh. after me short, business "session during ‘which time several plans wore ube Initted ‘for_the. benefit of the, Clr ‘le, "A short program was rendered. ‘The ieseon wan beautifully taught ty Rew. A. He, Walker, the ‘Circle teacher, Mra A. “White wat intro. fared fo the Cirele at the close of he meeting, as umual, tho. last ts falwayn the beat, “The hostess serv fed the Circle moira at ato fruit and’ whipped eveam and. white mountain take. Mra. J. Murry silt entertain the Cirele next Thurs- Gay. at 2°30'p. m, at £209. Cottage fener Min, L"Sinith, oreaident Mine Ada'J. Henderson, Reporter, PUBLIC SCHOOLS GIVE arma MMURICAL. MONDAY NIGHT, pen 18, viptle. echogie, under the areetion pinhlie. eohooln, under the direction Sf hrs. “LineotaiaC. Morgan, super. Visor ‘of ‘moe will give. a erand ‘prise ‘twueleal, Monday, April. 18, faethe Chy all Audiorium. Ons Mundred_ pupils, representing every fechoo! in the elty gompore the sreat ‘chorus nnd popiia’ tram the school and "under ‘the. direetion ‘ot Prot Polke will parteipate, in tho muse. One feature ofthe’ ntertatnnent Silt bea content of bays sigine for BR eash “prite of ‘twenty ($20.00) Gotlare whieh is being” subscribed hy race “ltient. Six" schools will ‘each enter eight bose, inthe con: feat" and interest and enthualaam fare, at he highest, point. ‘The. pro. ‘Coeds will be divided equally among the. different schools and wil be eed. to durchase records and Deedes forthe Vietrolan. Adu flon twenty-five (36e) "cent. The Die is cordlalty Invited Pleane ‘purchare tlekets fro cool ehildcen as_notlekets wil Be sold at ihe door BAPTIST EDUCATION CAMPAIGN. A. report on thy campaign con. ducted” bv overotary ‘W. HL Puller ‘of Austin, among’ Ihe ehurehes of Dalian, co-operating. with "ue Mis alonary ‘Baptat. Grand Convention SaTeres, ar ade 8 he intr inion ai the, Munger Avenue’ Dap st Church,” Tuesday morning, Of the 38 ehutehon lated only 13, have Paatich partiol reports’ ana ike mo =O CP ACE PAGE TWO. campaign is to continue until each) shuren in reached ns worthy war The root abmed” Poot ot Now Zion, tev. MR. 0. Canad, pas, $e, Tron en ‘einea, agtor, 413.00: Caan, Tork i. Ring, mato, 436.60; Be” wimant, Ree, "AG," Gorman, fanton #830; Trovvine, ew. FM Sita pastor, #435: i Flock F MSc pst, 46.03 Blo Hen see State patton, 84.60; Mt nm, ewe ME Win pastor, 930.00 Bey, PW Conguent, Let Cornloun,_prosigent, 410,00; Mt Moriah, Teev, 1, R, Richardson, pas for $5.00 Wrlendahip, Ree, PK. White sutton 403.00; Bal Chapel, Re Pratl gous: A. Priendsin Kean) ‘son; Munger" Avene. Ter Win Latton, pastor 3408. Mora togate 4479.14 ‘hone ‘Dalia eharobes. wil Keep sieht'on lain funds, for denon fasonat, work nay. the’, pastore Fintnhlndered thes rowel effort on Tie"andand 4th Sundays somes oF SF JAMES ‘TEMPLE DALLAS, TRNAS, C. W. ABING- gene os cor FARTOR: A big revival in under way at thie ehiren? Tew.” Nathaniel Haw thamne tells, HE RVANGEL, OF THE DAKOTAS” A. connections! Cramseliet of the A. MB. chureh with hendauasters 4n. Chieago, Tn Shara of the meetings which. will fontinye until Aprit 10th Inclusive fev, Jeite cosiew to. Dallas with freord of evangeliaie triumph tur pane ‘by’no man of his years In ur race eroup on the road. today Tio hay conducted. revival meetings Inthe largest churches in the cles ft Chieaso, St Louis, Kansas City, Indienapotie, Bt. Paul, Minnewpoti, Ommaney, Denver and throughout the States: of “Ohio, Michigan, Indiana ti Oklahoma. ‘During the’ past two Sears he han tod nearly three thous. And persone to Christ, Siete featur athe meting here will be a The revlval nara Mien wilt “eave, "the ehureh Promptly at three o'eloek Saturday, ori 2nd. All Christians of ation Peuardlens of enced or chureh are Inort cordially Invited to. eome and Joan. in thin march for God. A Mectal” meeting for men” and” bors it be ‘held in. the ‘auditorium of The churen, Sunday, “April 3rd at B50 ‘pm. Revs Zoltn will preach fico. at the ‘morning “and. evenink Services Sunday. "A chorus of fifty Solcen sings nightly, rendering val Vable hesistance In’ "the service, SAM Baten te argo to come and ‘enjoy thin rare revival treat PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH NEWS. Sunday Sebool bogan on time. The Attendance was good even though the "Weather wes” threatening, ‘AU 11200 ain. the Pastor de Uvered a most Iniereating. and In. firing "Faster ‘normon trom Ini Gor. 15.20, "nue Now ia Christ Risen From the Dead and’ Decomn the iret Prolta of Then That Sloot." "Except ‘Grain Dieth it Abldotn Alone and. Christ ts" he Pirat Shear of “the © Wesurtection Rarvest." werw thoughts very eau Ufuily’ brought out inthe sermon Colletion $18.11. AL TSO. an Vastern™ Cantata, “The | Lighted Crows,” wan presented by the chote and) Sunday "sehool, The rostrum War’ beautifully decorated with pot Plane and flowers and a-uge les thie lighted rows.” A laren 8p. Breclative ‘audlence ‘proclaimed. the Sntertalnment, a decided. sucetes, Special praise’ fs due Mrs. Maye tor the aplendid renditions othe ‘hil Gren.” Collection. $9.97 TRY Le Te MAVE, Pastor, MRS, LUELLA MeKAY, Repor ter. FIRST COLORED CUMBERLAND PRESDYTEIIAN CHURCH TAL- LY GOES OVER THE TOP, March 20th was our rally day, avo tie formal openins of Our New Church "at the corner of 17th and Gay streets, "Our able Pastor, Rev Ie" Dixon, TD. delivered the Openings wrion, taking an hin aub- eet; the Preacher” ‘The. Pastor tran at hin en, and delivered a Nery ‘abie sermod, “Mra, Vo Ee Ying, formerit a meniber’ of Beiber Yo'aptia churehy Marshal, Texan tna. wife of Ruling Elder i. Trving wan annexed to owe faithful (em Rew. GH Jordan of ‘Waco, find: ew s.'8. Hamilton ot Hie toro," adiniatered the ‘Lord's mip er ‘At 3:30 p.m. our‘rally Began in witeh We rived’ a Lota Of $300.60 Spectal mention. of “the "foliowing Dormons ius be ‘uade as they with Kees" wide-open, afd. arses ‘tl idee! gave unt they fot Ie. Re Tit Dixons Rev. J. 8. Hamilton Hide and Sten fecbinson, Hey. © HL" Jordan, Elder Win. Robinson Slater M. Haryer. ta Piosas and Rams White, Eiders ‘Wallace’ and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AVRIL 2. 191 THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS Tek SS iS %, & Be ree eres tae ee tea sine Awona THE $ Ssv¥ ry foreefully delivered. ie) © ea eins "Pure Gold” ' HURCHES HEA are few in nomber, Dut wo ing forward. and. extend to mu Tal an imiaten come] NOTES, FROM ST. JOHN'R MAP-| aati ue ce, Seite aad] Tet SRMTETETIONAL CHURCH. | Na SIGE t-te hrs cone $34 — ‘neslantog ni Gay break beans. tel PSCC | the water ot lite teely?” [acter gers, the "Pastor spake! "Th ABINGTON ERTHRETAINED| a3" Serica from ‘Mart tra‘ DETROMT BY FORMER DAL-134.°%) “subject: "The Tomb of Hin ur MAN. Cheat” on — iyhe exercizes bythe children tn’ his ne Harvey Newbill, formerty ot] sunday School were quite enjoyable. hn ‘Te but recently of Detrolt and a laree number of Easter e848. Cor Co ‘atertained Rev. C. W. AD wore" distributed bythe teachers |" Daily uring his may ai Detroit,|"Theaubjeet at morning services! care’ a y‘in one of the swelleat GIN wnteh was beautifully pletured and, the’ sp fin nthe ety Minty Snjoreds wan from Acta 2°24," Ing an t memory of token De was] subject, tmporant. Bonds WhIcK |" Fish Presented’ with. a 410.00| Hound. Christm. Death." | sot fe pen. The. Reverend was) "“iq'tye afternoon the pastor #OKC pie with the reception. tor "the, Kalghts of Pythian and)” rhe —_ {Sour ot Caleathe at Lancaster” At cial ca AL, SHRMON OF PYTHIANS| ney he preached another wonder-| opie VCALANTHIANS MELD SUN-|fu"germon trom the aubject “TRE Cronai ; ‘Mtne‘ttusged: Road’ ot «King (0 a) rtacin —— ‘Thrones Which wan enjoyed by all| 4 ao Knights of Pythlas and Courts! Alteervices were food and well &t-| or tho nthn warned. ‘out Sunday tol tended considering the weather: | rating anit “Phanksgiving sermon| "Four members were added t0 (Ne) waa nc amine auditorium of Pythian ehuden! ome for Daptin. hen : aieetion for day’ $118.22 verve ‘knights met_at 1:20 stelock oe Aeciso 4 Pollows Halland) formed LxeS CHAP, ceded cuaion and. marched. t0" te] south, Peart Btret ree s"Qecorted by brash band and! pagtor ‘orcises were conducted) Mayor 1 Ratehi rhey were ot-|yy MeN. iat nea’ the Temple by large crowd” welcome addrem by Master Wille) matter en and gentlemen ‘walling 10] iq 'Paper by Mrs. V. A. Dean.l of the he marching bands. af® eal yunjoot, “He in Miven.” Solo, Mrs" he iehin mounted and UOMOUN-| ean Patterson, Paper, Mra 'N. 1] whole sntventing |Site guises eiasonary, Work, | "Th 1 auditorium an interesting] “H"churen' A play by the way of| vemen nt fauendered after wheh| gf na Crows, Mra Norman, Broaks| would 's""Jonking, Grand. Prelate| Thomas, Dean, Walter Gist, Ws Gist| would od'a Hanerful rermon to tel po B rocking. Junie ofan enthusiastic audlence.| "Receipts for "the evening - Was] ing. th jot an emthunlantie oye erotic ben Bundy School was interes usual, "Three. of “the children n= folled with the church, membersbip "AL. the morning. servee the pastor preached, a touching. wermon which tras well received by the large, at: Tendants.. Three grown-ups sined the. ehureh. "Tne. Easter exercises were well conducted under the splendid man- Stement of Mire. J.-D. Rice, and the Tite ones. rendered. thety respective pleces well tn the ‘presence. of 8 Taree audience, in spite of Inclement weather. ‘The Centenary” Drive net: evens one eee ‘The Royal Community Club of Pant Dallas met. tn ite regular meeting atthe home of ra &. Cleveland Gur lesson was taught by our teach- tr, Mrs NA. Gaston. Subject Snowe should pray” for.” found Matt 5:44 verve. We had with us, as our new mem- vers, Mfrs. Tatlua Turner: aso Me A""Gordon, "Owing to. the coolness Of the weather oir hostess wan sr er Seith hot ebilt and. crackers, ‘Our mest meeting will be. held at the ‘home of Mrs" Grace Dial 602 Henry” atreety MRS. Re’ MOTLEY, President. MRS" E. Ni, SECRETE, Reporter OD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICES All omecrs and members of the oven Old. Fellow. Levites of Dallas tre requested Wo moet at Odd Fel fows Hall, coraer Flora and Burford rect," Wednesday event, ApH 20,1921, at. % o'clock. Business o ich importance to Dallas” todzes tnd the District ingeneral By. Assoclation Commiitee, ‘BRO. DAVID B. GARNER, Ch. BHO. W. B CARTER, See'y HELLO! LOOK! here soes the Cemetery Association Get in line, Wo are. yet doing e004 Help "us beautify the” cemetery. We want you to meet "ts. at Bolland Central avenue. Mr. Bash wants to meet with him In hin new parlors, Wershatl do. some. work next. week In the cemetery. We want 10 men SIS. L. V. STEWART, President SIS. A.J. MALONE. Secretary a ede cee ne Albert Beasley, aged 32° dled Maven 29th in ihe ear of 1802 Park Row.” Mr, “easiey was member of the ‘Church of God. 8 Charles. Lodge Now #1, K. of P. and Dallas Camp No. 86, American Woodman Funeral was held ‘Thursday: oven: Ing atthe ‘Chureh of God and bi Hal ‘Was made at) Woodlawn come: tery NEW SKATINE RINK TO ME OPEN: ED NOON. + ‘The opening of a new Skating Mink for ‘Colored people has heen a nonce, The biflding at the comer of Pacific and Central avenues Is bein thoroughly renovated and. the staure fitted with new taple Ao of, the best “zrade, ‘The Risk, Wwhone dimensions wi be 1Mix130 feet will, when completed furalah 1.000 square feet at mira and wil be one af the bert equipped thee, Holloway. qT "The. afternoon sermon by the Rev. J. 8 Hamiiton of Hillsboro, wns, very foreetully. delivered, hi) ruject being "Pure Gold.” | We are few in number, Dut we! are going forward and. extend (| one and all an invitation to. come| nd worship with ue Our ait ta to christianize Fort Worth and ‘Nwnonoever will, tet him come and take of the water of life freely." Dit, AIINGTON "ENTERTAINED {VT DETHOIT BY FORMER DAL! HAS MAN. Mr. Harvey Newbill, formerty of thin ity. but recently of Detrolt, Mitch’: tatertained Rev. C. W. Ab: Ington, “during his stay ai, Detroit eeentiy in one of the swelleat din: tng alta in the ity ‘rh memory ‘of token he was also” presented” with a $10.00 fountain pen. ‘The. Reverend was {n'aecord ‘with the reception. ANNUAL SERMON OF PYTHIANS AND CALANTHIANS MELD SUN- Day. AN) Knights of Pythias and Courts lot Calantha. turned out Sunday to the annual “Thanksgiving sermon ela in the auditorium of Pythian Temple. ‘The Knights met at 1:20 o'clock ‘at ‘Odd Fellows Hall. and_ formed i procession and marched. to. the ‘Temple escorted by brash band and Tniform Kalghts.. ‘They were greet ftdat the Templo by a large crowd fof Indien and gentlemen ‘walling (0 ew the marching bands, as sab ca "Knighte mounted and amount. ea. ‘in the auditorium an interesting program, was rendered. after which Denne 's” Jenkins, Grand. Prelate Avivvered a masterful sermon to the dstight of an enthusiastic audience Wethe! choir furnished. musle for the oceanion that wan pleasing 10 the) ear. ‘knight Ba Wilburn acted as max ter of coreuontes. | = ints, HENDERSON DIES. Mra, Frella Henderson, died Fri day evening, March 26th, 1606 ivetin eeresi, atthe home of her brother, dense Lofton, wine ‘remaine were shipped last Sunday ovening to Navasote for Du Fini. She. wan a ister of MP. Lon- on Lofton, 702 Bourbon street SPECIALISTS WILL OPEN MODERN ESTABLISHMENT. FOR NEGKO PATIENTS. Dra. Parr, Dunning, Barber und rremple, Specialists, have announced the ‘opening early. next. week of a complete and well-established set of omces and Toons. for the more ailoquate wervice of thetr Negro a tients. “The second floor of the build Ine aituated atthe corner of Ross Avenue and Villars street is. beipe fitted up for this purpose, and. when Completed, will, contain six large footer well ‘ventilated. and” screened, for. the "ase of convalescente, “rhe staf! of physielans. which wi nerve thin place is componed of Wx Specialiste who, In making the an houncement “of the openins of these offices, xuarantee to those whom they may. "serve, complete. and modern faeliiies Inchnding. an” X-ray machine winch "alone in vated at. #3.500. ‘The bullding will be ‘pened ently next week, CHARITY BENEFIT FoR THLE: Day NURSERY <BRILLIANT. SUCCESS, A large and generous sumber of public mfited citizens came out on Moday’ night. to. the. entertainment given at Stote's Bakery for the Day Nursery. ‘The Prleilia Art Club act- ed an hostess. The Nursery is to bo located inthe Community Houre of the Halt Street Park. It ln now neat fix ‘completion and. there in every {ndieation that the public means to lend the movement its hgartiest sup port. "The Priscilla Art Club wishes to thank the publle th general for thet loyal support in thelr Mest effort for thin work Just ae soon as a. full report can be compiled, wil” Ve publishee through the columns of te Dallas Express. We are sincerely. grateful to. the ginne-Campbell Baking ‘Company for the donation of ther Haf, the de- Riou and bowtifal serviee consist. ing of all varieties of thelr famous cakes, Wo also wish to exprest hearty appreciation for the splendid courtesy mown. trom the manager: and other employees, who raw that nr detail wan lacking” which "wht aia to. the muceess of the entortain= ment or the comfort ot their guests ‘The “opportunity to. inspect this wondertit plant and the hpresesne fermed byte cleanest aad et cleney™ will tot socA he. forgotten We lao take" this oceasion (0. thamk the following ‘Theaters for the three weeks rin of advertisement. slvine fuch splendid publicity ta the en- tertafnment and” to Which” meh of Ite auecess_ ie e: “Grand Cental Paice Mammoth, Palace and Wich Schou theaterk.” We are gratet th the "Brooke Mays Company for ti Fate on plano, to the Peoples Under- faking Company for Chairs. and to the. Dallas Express. Palishins’ com: Dany for neh mace and pulley MRS ALI, DYSON. Pres. PAC, MRS. M.S STEPHENS. Secretary. AMONG THE CHURCHES LEES CHAPEL, eT PAD. 0 BE. CHURCH. ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB. ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE! HELLO! LOOK! ALBERT BEASLY BURIED THURSDAY. SINTY-SIX NEGROES LIVES SAVED. DURING WOZENCKAFTS ADMINISTRATION HY IMPROVED WRALTA ‘heaULATIONS. ‘In the closing of the Wozencraft aduinistration, Dallas Citizens, both lack and. white may feel july ‘yous of hin splendid record. * ‘The two. vonre apént_ in. govern Ine thin munielpalis: "are only” re tra ‘weaker of hin achievement, Hin teefulnens an nn executive, has heen "thoroublv" demonstrat In Ni notion neainat nubile: wiles, the “Telephone, the Gas and ‘Street Car Companies, ‘Dalian has the Towest street ent tare nf any ofthe Tarte ion af the" stmt thls in dure fo tho fight Ine ability of Mayor Woreerat ishing thene "eorporaton are set fresh on the minds of the peo. Me, “The areatest battle of nin oft cial career wan withthe. Telephone beonle preventing them “from In rensing’ telephone rates and only feiacine when decision wan band. a down “hy” Federal Judze Wilton ot the United Staten ‘iatriet Court, Fling shat the ‘Telephone Company teas acting within itn rights in ra Tne itn ratra. when present rater rer, inatint." rotiowing "th cision. the ‘Telephone. peotle_ pro eceded in collecting: erase phone faten. anking no middie Fround, the Mavor field his petition to the Uh: Ned States Supreme Court and. the matter is" now. pending on" recor of the Supreme Court ‘Their fights were pliched for the vehole people's protection "Phoit "are" numerous ‘other able ements, we might mention If spac would: permit buts we. feel" that we [Would be doing the. publte. an, Th Jintiee ‘should we fail In. eaten ng. the health ‘epartment Spuring the Lawther Administra tion, 1817. to sath, Dallas, had Nenvo | population ‘of »twentw-one hotsand "witht deayh rate Mae tor the year of 1917 and 836 in 1918 with & popotation of 22,000 the elose of 188. an. epedemic of the average deathe rate por thous 4 tor the gear, and in 1017 18. pet thousands "1919 to. 1920, th Woreneratt adiniatraion, this 4a mistraton was ie, thickest 0 ihe enfluenze epedewie "1919. ou fot a population of 23.000 ther Tit" Repro: deaths and 1020, with fan’ inereared. population of 24,001 iene “508 eatin anions. Negroes In"t919, the average death. Yat fer thoviand 17-7 per thousand an Tht 180 20.8 per thousand. The Merane for the Lagether admins. ation, was per thousand 22" and the. Worenerate administration "1 Dersons” per" thousand ‘With, Sn inerease. in population and ntigensa epedemte, the Woven Crate "reign. aaved. **, Nckroe fives The" inmaiation of sewer, com nections im Neero sections and oth er" healtnful improvements hav done’ much for the health of 0W ee DEATH CLAIMS MORE VICTIMS THAN STORK. Lam: BeaRiS Tere. Seen ee nungle, death "woo existerait ne ft, tea of a Stat gi ie ae ith ilo made a Ta eck" RE orn eager. aati arpe netn fea hates gh as Se“ He sei eae ast te tae oe aah ohh 1 ate fo ta sth eats te nore By se soa oe to BY font ave the ite a acu and Mr, Packr, 72 Fale mn at i eh Met Rober Renshaw st abt Si ed i, Walle Rosen en faa, latin Pot colt Bont Moh hoy Mt Ort et fom ep, 2 sn Sin 1 ge : ier a Wea Da, 12 sort Si, Med “RO a ann Guienstans raf 3 eal en Be Serr an Se Pee P 3 sata tn SE on en tit tear ne Pater ns Van want, sei and ee ON ra seers, Sen in to Deaths ‘ce tehrdan Won, Soe esti nt ais cea) ate Pe dea seas? Sk ita Mytininges288 pan aug “hea Se oR, EE wade, sre sna scr Hal, Mave mato a tak / Heter Sweet, 3122 Forest (rear aus it eited tise 11 tora iar amet Will Phillips, 1225 B, Teh St, March ir wcleent ee ere teh 112 Chain eee ss wae Toned Bi Als, 122 8. Pact wae tin nial, 812. Gremvon wees, Bed Seen Hlaon, a1 Mert ome sees Pecan SI" au, ark sven sures itt “Antic Patton, 2616 Colby Mare ag Atte, Patto ee eta eae | THE BUCK EYE Cutters and Tailors One of the few Establishments who cut and make Clothes in their place of business Modprn Equipment —Prevailing Styles Phone L. $500 ; H. M. McCOY, MANAGER PROPRIETOR 107 EAST 15TH STREET FORT WORTH, TEXAS | cman $ PACIFIC AND CENTRAL | a WATCH FOR THE i GRAND OPENING Largest and most up-to-date Rink for Colored People in the entire Southwest Attention will be Special Instruc- ‘given to private tors for Begin- z Clubs. ners. 3 iscsi El ccetteossees Sersserettectteesceenesstereetin sss ( ‘ | OR, TARR, oR. DUNNING, = BE oR. SEMPLE = : AND ASSOCIATES: RECTAL DISEASES, DIAGNOSIS, OBSTETRICS, WOMEN'S DIS. caer caeeeneteneeneneecaens Sr Tsisvs9TFSSSSUET ECSU STTUSSTRTTNTTSSST ; EVERETT’S TIRE REPAIR CO. ; ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MADE ON CASINGS AND TUBES PERCIVAL L. EVERETT, Prop. acts ssstsessovcscossasssasvassosionneeerreisiees CHESTER PARK TAILORS & CLEANERS: scene te Vin vos aes DALLAS TEACHER | PAINFULLY WOUNDED TN -ATTOMORILE AC- CineNT. Arthur ‘Hand of Lisbon Also Liew ‘erfously Wounded at Ste Pant Sanitariam, By driving on the wrong side of the” street Tuesday evening came ‘roger Jo. puvHE smu su} 0 the driver of a truck, and Mrs. Bala Moore, 3401, State street, wife of MF. Felt Moore. their lives when the machine it whieh hey were riding Was struck by another, Te Ye alleged. that the river of the. automobite that ran into” the trick elma the curve in. the road prevented all” observation ot the Randing. machine. trom. which schoo! Children were unioading-but escaped Ingustes Tn the collision Mrs. Moore suffered 1 ‘broken log anda. fractured jaw. Hand broken wrist and. badly Mcerated hand. . Mn Oak CIKE physician was return: ‘ng home froma call and rendered fire. nid) treatment to the ‘aceldent Soane ‘her were ister voued $0 C Preparations fefully packed away in white opal rk complexion, removes pimples and gives you a soft velvety comp n and Bourbon streets. Drug Sto: e: Mintz’s Drug Store. $ stosescenessesceceeessonsessoes seessesesessesessessssesesesses soesegienay teeenteestosnetetes Fee rere er oer hes Mra. Moore Is a teacher at Lisbon and was riding to the gar line t0 hoard an Interurban for home when se was overtaken by the accident. Both partien were eating Welt ‘Thursday when thls article was Ladies, buy your spring snsham at 3906 Roms Avenue, Clip the coupon out and mall or bring to 2906 Roos avenne. Help your church by purchasing your Foods ‘st this store, | orHREE. OF THE CLEVEREST [CROOKS IN THE WORLD." "BLACK MIKE" (Lon Chaney) "SILRY MOLL" ( Priscila” Dean) and "DAPPER Jari” (Wheeler Oakman") willbe Im town Monday, April 18th, There's [a Big Reward Offered-—Wateh fo jars. This is not a nasty | liver splotches, ring exion and skin with the end P. O. Money Order. sonereeeeeseossceseesen) THE DALLAS EXPREss. Tear NATIONAL neanD PRESE Revocation” ee ter nope, ame Pe a ites Tes cots nau gues renunnone SA heres sear Sao re oe re or Sana rr ae rs ow eset Ban, come one Pre SUBSCRIPTIONS IX ADVANCE. pete ee Ph Soo ee Bate ba ee Bee Skah Bea ew mcm ops oe lied ee ceria ee pnt eb ernes “aici psa INDEPENDENT SUPPORTERS AND THE PUBLIC. ‘One who would judge from the or lack of them, as presented tothe Negro Voters of Dalia by the Colored. Voter Heengue heads, is brought to the conclusion that these "worthy gentlemen have, either an ex-aggerated opinion of their persue sive ‘or an incomplimentnry idea of the intelligence of the yoters to whom they appeal. ‘ ‘Their arguments seem to indicate that consistency has lit tle oF no place in their scheme of things and that men’s emo- ‘tions are more powerful in swaying them than their brains. ‘Their latest literature as given to the public includes a copy lof the recommendations adopted at the general mass meeting hheld March 1, together with a eireular letter to each voter berat- ‘ing the Citizens’ administration for raising the tax rate, phone rate, street car fares, ete., and ending with the following state- ‘ment: “the men on this ticket has committed themselves to the ‘recommendations here closed.” We, with many a voter are asking if such a statement is true? If it is, how do they attempt to explain the constantly re- curring advertisements over the signature of the V. I. L., that at Teast one of the things (section 6 of the Platform) ” supposedly promised, positively has not been promised and will not be. While we, and there are many others like us, have never felt that such'a thing had been promised, recent’ events have made us even mre skeptical of the veracity of “somebody.” I stead of asking “what has been promised” we are now almost rendy to ask if “anything has been promised? Certainly if we are to be guided by the official V. I. 1, advertisement sppearing on last Bunday and again on Tuesday, we find warrant ‘enough for grave suspicion of the validity of many of their claims as we do of the reasonableness of their other arguments, ‘They argue at length about how badly the Negroes of Dal- ins have been treated under the Citizens’ regime. One of their speakers has deplored the raising of the, tax rate and called on “high heaven” to witness the fact that “my people, my people| are left with nothing!” Such stuff is not argument. Tt represents a waste of energy which might be more wisely expended. Who did raise the tax rate? The people of course. ‘The elections last April indicated their advocacy of that. bond issue, Have Negroes benefitted from it? Let us see: There is not a Negro teacher in Dallas regularly employed whose salary is less than $1,000 per year. ‘The bond issue made this possible and| there are about 100 Negro teachers. A high schoo! site has been purchased from this same bond insue at a cost of $29,000. A school site in South Dallas has been purchased and a buil- ding erected upon it at total cost for builing and site of §15,- Plans have been drawn for the Negro High School, the cost of which is estimated at nearly $150,000. ‘When we total these items it is found that $259,000 worth of permanent improvement has been and is being done on and far the Negro Public School system of the City of Dallas. Who is responsible for it? The Citizens “Association's ad- ministration at the request and with the consent of the Voters of Any man or group of men who claim that $259,000, more than a quarter of a million dollars, is nothing, are either | to. be congratulated upon their collossal “nerve” or ignored because of their lack of common judgment. ‘The Express does not pretend to feel satistied with condi- tions even as they now exist after such an appropriation, but it does contend that all square, fair-minded men. will give’ eredit even to “His Satanic Majesty” when credit is his due. Let the supporters of the V. I. L, be equally as generous, if they are square, fair minded men. , If their choicest arguments are found to be worthless, (and they have already been found so) let them either find others or admit that they have no case. Our public will not be fooled as easily as these gentlemen may suppose. Facts are not so fancy as fiction, but they are a great deal more convincing. It is our opinion that our friends would do well to fill at| east few of thelr supposed arguments with a semblance of| ‘The brainless ones among us still exist, but they are not to be found in “bunches” among our voters. ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS thas never holeted the white feather, neither has It been ingrnced by the yellow streak. Tt ia not afficted with the flannel mouth, It 4 a plain, every day, sea sible, conservative newspa- er, which ‘rime no” sail, to cateh the passing breese; files no doubitul fag: It professes & patriotiam as broad as our country. Ite Jove ot even handed justice covers all the territory ee- ‘eupled by the human race. ‘This Is pretty high ground, Dat we live on It and are Prospering. Boys of the reat come up and stand ‘with un This ground ta boty. WB KING, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1021. A RELIGION POR LIFE OR coke cient HIGHER STANDARDS FOR ATHLETICS. At Ja not often that one hears two caterentnterpetatons of “rela fiver during toe same eric, od ldo evr, does he have Secasion to compare’ te tro in tray of tnt ened to" humanity.” But visor fore ial “ebureh on” last” Sunday trea alten. sieht pies und Spin “favored by fae the ara feat for'elsion’ which mide ite more esiyaile ‘end. holes tad in'to'nating’t propared on for after te We are of the opinion of this mas ston “often “be te” prone rll: oq wah. futons enlace for s"Sahing ed and oer Dothan to oaks te Work of ie count terme ee wholeanne, sare andy te ftir "Wrentner’ ‘of one's neldbbore Bech 8 taligtoy cannot have toe ae: fised attrattion for one whe” pre ares {0 ive’ and bot to Weston ee torus sen hy" Gonpe which Dealt to Uke feare rater than the Revfrallts and some pastors amone anno miver are since and Mthone desire tor service i veal ay eat conider ths: the opinion Tanya loyal man who fa eae {orobnerve to ste of buch prea: mente Ail normal. men are icirous_of tiving better ives Ait well rared amen beings Deore in the’ Omi fence t's "Boprete Brings ut no en feels that in orter tourer Scqualat tumelt it sick ‘olny Bevaheutd be sited out‘ an aud fee, mate to fal hat thy gate Shernal Pustspent are “yeaty swing ter and tdnit Hin if he file fo wobrace’ tht artcsar oppor. nity, and. orsed, ‘aan toavido aero pert an ier fhe around fim, {o's he wrath teione hor etn. nd tr wenger’ weepe hin the Aruction in Ma terie anger at is ne Prevent ay tte mbes an appea tor he laces lathe "a Seoennry Men who eile the Puherhood| ‘fabio belive in tne rohers Sede men. Ch intinlty fo a tant analytes an oheervence ofthe Golden Mle 2 scree and na constant sie he manly pombe it mown ait tp ‘arihy tvingtalrnen tothe with Som’ te decreee "tbat ‘ne’ ost Sere ‘The M6 o€ naman beings on earth fa “the og’ tana upat wie ie Gharactor"o€ an ttre can Se Send. eet hy no sees nto = by vce tay. ay Iver such an’ appeal will rene I fn ates, far wee potent te bw unrased, Cn cue “pon the mirccioun and ap: pinay so reals are “Death Wil) ake care of suet te well ed Lave your neighbor. The recommendation of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Asso- jciation denouncing betting among players and spectators at Col- lege games appeals to us as highly worth while. Wholesome competition is not prompted by betting. It is an jevil from which our schools might well be freed. Athletics which are not clean are not wholesome. ‘The Association in seeking to remedy this evil has done well. In fact, its whole program of improving athletics in Negro schools is worthy of emulation. As the Association now stands, it is composed of representa- tives of our larger schools and colleges of the Southeast. It was jorganized in 1912 by representatives of Howard, Lincoln, Union, ‘Shaw, Hampton and Atlanta. Representatives are sent from each of several schools each year to a conference which aims to “promote the physical wel- fare of students in Colored institutions of higher grade to foster ‘athletic games and contests in counnection with the same and to formulate rules governing all games played and meets held under ‘its: a. rere can be no doubt but that its continuance through nine years is proof that the schools affected by it have profited by its Firmation and operttion. In this connection the natural query rises as to whether or not the schools of Texas might not be benefitted by a similar as- ‘sociation. ‘There are twelve schools of fair size in Texas. ‘They all foster aihleties to a certain extent. Would it not encourage the errr of this branch of their activities if ‘such an association should be formed and a schedule of inter-col- jlegiate games systematically planned and regulated? We believe that it would do much toward the improvement of athletic among our Texas schools, ‘The aid of the Texas Public Health Association as recently offered should be made use of in the observance of Negro Health Week, It is an agency for good among us. Its directing heads are specialists in promoting the knowledge of health preserva- tion. "We need more of that knowledge. Many Southern States are making substantial appropria- ‘tions for the improvement of ‘Negro schools. They are learning, that every one who enters the scheme of production must be ef- ficient if the fullest success is desired. These appropriations, represent nothing more nor less than increased common sense. sting “sy sapuson Westin hs moceaae ‘to Conroe ‘ment ing” in his message gress. Tt is fe ane that lynching could hardly be omitted from his} message if it is to be at all full and dedicated to the most urgent| American needs. “They say” that Henry Lincoln Johnson is located in Wash- ington and is a living example of one who “makes hay while thy sun is shining.” He is the alleged “means by which” for hopeful] job hunters and they are proving “pretty fair pickens.” ‘A man who sells himself is to be pitied; but one who would sell his people is to be shunned as a thing deadlier and more| dangerous than ‘a viper. ‘The new program as annuonced by the National Negro Busi-| ness League is both practical and constructive. May it soon be- gin to function and live more nearly up to its possibilities for imp, oving the business and commercial life of ‘our people. What some of our local politicians need is more brain and less “bluster.” Help make Health Week a Success. Do your share in teach-| , Help make Health ‘Practice bonerty. mT eee eerie ee <1 THE MIRROR OF ‘ PUBLIC OPINION ‘The Negro has his greatest opportunity and bas thrived better and ac- complished wore In tbe Southern Staten than anywhere elae tn the world 1m Africa, bin home, he remains to-day exactly the savage ‘be was I the days of Solomon and Merodotoe and Ramese, or for at least fve thou aod year. tn the South, wheve he was brousht—oot by bis own will nor t fla cen deaire—int erouact with «eviction that was eymputbetle’ an Wich he ot parfly understand and partly assimilate, be Ban raised im tet und been Med to heights of eultire,nellreapet, and comfortable nu that lw beyond the vision of any African tribe or individu ot bi “This, while loog well known to thinking men of this section, ts now tetng fully acknowledged by such promioent thakers among the Nestocs fs De, RL Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Insite, Alabama. In a note trorthy addreas on March 1G tothe student of the. University of. Nort Carolina, Dr Motontmade his remarkably fank and siewcant statement: the Nesvo Face tn the South hes advanced further than any star number of Nearoes mapwhere on the globe” Dr. Moton declared, “becatse itibas bad the priviige of coming into contact’ with the wiite people. ot the South ‘To the Southern white people we owe OUF Ianivage and our reson, ait Guat we bave learned nnd all tat we have advanced in ciiliation,” “Tits view’ of the proseat oedition of the Neero. in the. South. pretty wet colncide with that held by” the predecessor of Dr. Motos, Booker Washington, founder of the institute and the pret pulde and. benefactor of hs prope, Tt la eatirey true and offers a most pregnant presentation th te eer “ase” tpn wc abet ay be aed a dled with the Mighest posite of profi to the Negro and to his wits helghbors ‘Toe olution of the problem of this black race, Ds; Moton old the sty dents of the Univeraiy. to to be found tn ereater.tndustey, greater co oparation acwons tae NeToen, and bad fatelligent work” Aa to the most favorable tection of the country for the Nexto to five and develop, Dr. Moton eid pi Sie. Faral sections ofthe. South are the best places for Nestoee to tive, Neeroes have shown that they cf farm siecessfully, 1 bope more ot them wil do i the near ttre” "thle, alto, ta true, ‘The Negro, a lait In bie present state of deveop- tueat, i best ted for tarm-work, He ly taking a euccen oft, both a4 Inborer and as independent armers. ‘There te an ualimited ‘eld for tan tn the South and Southwest au small farmer, frltgrower, tracker, and ttock-raleer. Later, be wil natoraly enter more numerously te feld.of Indvetry, abd fleldy’ tha demand even wider and more. techtial train But the real bepiniag, the foundation ot the Nerro ultimate success mat be found, we telteve, with Dr. Moton, on the farmlands of the South ‘There ls not the tlightert doubt thatthe Negro, no. matter ‘wbat cer tain ournals and poiticlana of other wectons may say tothe contrary, Anda more sympathy and receives far more nuivtance when needed than he done in any other part of the Union. It la because we understand and Ike him better, and we believe, he wnderatands and likes he Southern peo ble better, “At all events Mt ts In the South that his race has acheved ty high-water mark of elvfvation and It will bein the South that i wil reach is Yery highest plane of culture. and prosperity. ‘Thove who would peratade the ‘Neero tat be will be able to et up a rent vilaed state (a Africa are he worst enemies: To send the blac People bask to Afric, inthe drblets Cat paly would be posible, would be to tmmmerse them neain tn the stragery of voodoolen end fetiahiz. 1 would pat them tach In the slavery of Arab slavedvivers and of attire chieftains, from whic they were brought by Enatish and New Enaland ahd Southern slavedealers into sacther slavery, t is true, but one which i haw proved possible for, the race to thrive and develop along lines. tat ict CRIGA Seas taleined CORN Bist NEEDED: A NATIONAL LAW AGAINST LYNCHING, ‘Mow et we ‘deve spred the world tor “demmeracy, SB woul be ap- propriate to save the United States trom the reproach of lynching, an evil whieh ts often cited abroad ar a standing denial of the sincerty of our professions in behalf of humanity and justice, ‘A distingulshed Georsia clergyman, Bishop Chandler, recently published an nrticle th which he argued that Iynehing, however reprehensible, was no worse, as a public evil than the “erime wave" of the great cities. Fast Japon the heels of this publeation comes an outbreak at Athens, Georsa, the seat of the Georsia state University, which demonstrates how muck ‘worse fs public than private crime. ‘A sob took & Negro accused of shooting and kalling a white woman, a man st is fate to aay who had a record as a petty cminal.—trom what nad been called a *mob-proot jail, entry heing foreed with acetyline toch: Jes. Seven thousand people witnessed the burning of the accused mam, who proteated his innocence before the fre was lishted. After he had. been Toasted for ten minutes, the tase was put out and the Negro was axaln asked to confess. He stll protested iis ‘anocence, and kept up his pro- reutations uatit they could no longer be heard, ‘Judge Andrew J. Cobb, one of the leading jurists of Georela, in a. pub- lic statement denouncing the lynching declares that the evidence against the Negro was purely circumstantial, and that ho was “in all probabflity ‘nnocent”” It ts an encouraging fact that the Athens ministerial assoel- ation has adopted resolutions denoucing the Iynching. Governor Dorsey a fearlean foe of Iyneh-law, has offered a reward for the apprehension of the ieaders of the mob, the county commfssioners have done the sme, and [Chancellor Barrow, of the University of Georgia has bitterly condemned the ction of the mab in an address before the stndenta of the State Uni- versity ‘The thing moat to be deplored in this incident, as in others Uke Mt ie not so mich the punishment Infieted upon the aceused man, even fhe were innocent, oF the violation oC law and justice, however serious. but the fact that seve thousand people {a an American community could wit- ness such a spectacle as the slow roasting allve m human being, no matter how degraded, not only without protest but with apparent enjoyment, wor men and eiilrden who walked or rode several mvles to the scene of this human barbecue, ‘The Georsia newspapers relate how the highways were Jerowaled with the automobiles of people hastening to the festal event, and Indicate that a ploasint time wen ad by all. ‘The brutalizing effect of such a spectacle cannot be measured. ‘The only Vsislaion Ukely to prove effective in dlscouraring Iynching that ‘ehlch vill penalize ofle’als and local governments for falling to ive to every eltizen accused of efime that tral ty due process of lew pre scrited ‘tn the Pfth and Slath amendments to the Constitution Unless some steps are taken to enforce these arendiments by appropriate tesisa- tion the erime of lynching will become mueh more general and widespread! during the next few years. It Is a form of barbarism which grows on what it feeds on; even on the accounts én the newspapers. Ua hot » seeticnel Jauestion nor a race question, although, because of certain dimiealt con faitions pecullar to the South, it 4 more azgravating there than elsewhere ecause the reproach of Iynehing falls upon the nation, becatse the na sonst Consttution undertakes to guarantee tral by justice to every citizen, ]ive question 42 a national one—National Republican. “NIGUER” tas dsdhteaton Wenie). ‘There are no words more disgusting than the word “nigger” and its Jacroviates “darkey” and “coon;" and they are doubly disgusting, when fused by our own people, Tho use of the word “nigger” 4s not restricted to low end ignorant Colored folk: but many Colored. ministers, teachers Foosineas men and others who claim to have intelligence and self-respect continually ise this term to referring to thelr own race. It Is a aiost reprehensive epithet, and no one who really thinks anything of himself or eC his people will allow it to pass his Kips. The trouble with people who do use and the word “darkey” Is that they donot think they or thelr people are anything but “niggers” and “darkles.” These words are words fof contempt, contumely. They denote meanness, worthlesaneas, _reproba von. They have reference to Yntelleewual and moral depravity. They 4m- ply the relegation of our people to a plane below that occupled by those Who are considered to be capable of progress, personal integrity and ade- uate relisious discernment. It is digcusting to have these terne used by otters: to have theg used by ourselves is doubly reprehensthie, For two years T attended one of ovr leading Colored universities, and the word “nigger was commonly used by the students in referring to then- selves. Colored preachers we It as a common torn It is heart in ov Dblle and high schools. It Ms huerd among Colored people xencrally. It fe not only surprising, it {8 olvo revolting to hear ovr oven folk refer to themselves in terme of contempt and meanness ‘We have all heard the ald adage “Give a doe a bad name and bane him That means that dy constantly calling a dog a bed mame be will leventuaily grow to be what the bad name denotes, That is true It ts mpoanble to use n term of contempt in referring to ourselves, without log inguenced by it. So that the constant use of the word “nisxer” tends to make those whd use It nixgers in fact, Look around you. Notice thove who habitually use thia word, and whore who do not. 1 heard a Colored fellow call to two little Colored children about ox lor seven years of uge: "Say, jou! Whete are you two nizxers going?” ‘The ehildren anewered. Now, the pity of it i, those two children had heard that ‘ord applied to themselves by thelr on people, as lonx ax they could re nember. ‘They will grow up with i Can you expect them to have any other notion of themselves than that they are just plain “alggers?” And ‘then, when they become grown, they will look upon all thelr people as lucene." "darkleas” with the result that they will have firmly fixed in their minds their own and ther people's meanness, —contemptuowsness, [worthleaeness. It te probably true that the root of the whole matter ts a {oo prevalent beliet among a certain type of our fok that they are really 1 good; that they are not to be trusted, ‘They will not listen to their own trained and educated men and women, ‘They have no confidence én them- selves or in thelr race. ‘The term “wsser" comes paturally to them when peaking of themselves and of Colored people generally, ‘They believe Ahemselven t6 be niggers, just plain sigkers und darkien ‘By all means shun the words “algser.” “darkes,” and “coon.” Shun them ‘as you would the plague or the smallpox, They are demoralizing, debumanzing. ‘They are contemptuous and they breed self-contempt, They ire debaeing, and they Insidoasly inject the poison of self-depreciation in- to the minds und hearts of thore who use them--Beaumout Monitor. Dallas Express Corner For Women ai yThe tan at the hone Io Looked gp hate he “Hie ate "aaa hen of ini" aroup receive: fees wage Fe" sitar aE tae ei Mactem tree eae atte fpemete eee atten, Soret ot Te ide that ee Fay ay Os rte tA aay al, Se chatter ane Sinton’ ar the. meceatties of ite fo The"Famly ‘tho putthaaes of a “home VAI of there vary NEC extent an the nba a hn Feil ana has Na Mel edt Ah nt Asi iaN ea at far a, oe ene fa Frey at Mazace ( r Tee UR 40" fale atandatdn, We" he Be Steet ae Ber ea he ata io aa ihe Bebher Wooedsich ohn SAE he inetahiment plan so widely SF toes, Remo a mate Rermevneae it tenn PTT Tton. iad Sanh. Sibel Tana tarot S2 tne art cat’ fale tae ka Se atta a eae Nad ES tine Seine tn cath an gd sind” > thirteenth commandment ae eee ne Px set Sette sed ap tet aE ein oe fee aren ent ts eee a ence ee merce tes 6, Nites Sere Te Fite a eee Gaeta eel ee esti ee een gee ao ee ae oe peice ten ence: (Bebe ere peer, pee eae eer ae ee si tein Buia Get eel Bee ec cbeaeee eehacie spel Sa aech yee cea HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Searlet fever is @ seif-ttmiting, acute, contagious dlaeate,<haracter aed by vomiting, fever (more or ta tropical), ansing and ini to. 3 hous by, Adit’ punetitorm sear phere have bee many. attempt to discover the nature te, the. organiam Shieh causes the ‘scase but’ ne Se tam they go farther” than mayne that the ‘disease produced ‘only’ by the communication of this germ from the ek tothe wel The, Manner Which the erm enters Ie'not yet cer the nose and "mouth of the exposed Individual, and thence Speead through 1" wyatem ‘oy way of the bronchl ena lunge or are swallowed ‘and enter Ut in andoubtedty the mort tre awvent way in which the aieces tequired, but" it also ‘seem certain Sa ie ahes cael enamel Bete asin. 1 cup of home inten Pee ee re oreo | Bheeste ee an See acta ca pn tebaraig is fal Snead i edien uecee e eS coc cc song epee nt an, oh? AT | f cteecivie tiet cxnts Perera re eerie nee et eee a wea eats one a ear ae faired Cee tater eek ee arin et acs cg real at ali et ree eee vor tee Ae ere Oar er ae ne ieee ae oer ae Se tes fat seta tuck tt donde, ona Bin ot tee ate eta teaee Eby oh nich de flecce See tee acetone Pot echnatrette amet ttt Sil em ete Reset ertdlee searecl ehkeld ine ttre tans Well aSeal ee eat et Bei ta, as ioLak ote ete me net iC Sater erm ceae ae tetatate an, to Tyign a anne arses Oe ea eens hace ehh PRS otras ESE heh ecaesne At eal ced ts Terris ee ETRE Ui ntee eas fet Pata ate 2 Beith intact ige e Hee Sate te attr, Pegh Ae dena rnd tae tance AE Oe nl ny BP epi ne sae, 1 ua tt ET pot fhe waked As pee Ret h sratie ACE II a ie io hig" mare’ udiynealbes tte THE PRISCILLA ART CLR, ct van el wR NTE LW Rn Papua enti, abn farts ROME erssMaeea etna Fe bi i ee Has Asse le [mediately than Ix for instance mens- 0% The bed and body clothing ar ready carries» of the germs, an are owe, torn letter, ete, The trae Iino bya. third person por ble, but "not common "if any "de Hygiene mensures are’ fest to. ba onpldered, "The selection of the room that cam be Kept ressonably oot the detient warm in ather ways Domty of fresh air sind nw Wear the top" ot the house a4 ponibte: pone fing” or she bathe Maly, nee pees fantry, but all way with te proper Brecation again raughts or cm Hing. The tomafe and trout ta Sint this’ reason they” should be tnapected dally. ‘antiseptic. gargien or sprays shouldbe frequently used. a5 tuch as there fa reason to belinge Mhat eanen of vearle fever ‘with segs tie maniteatations are capable Be UFanamitting this’ disease th anes Inlation tadesteabes 9 Trune, March 31 - Sunday was a sick day at all churches. The A. M. J. enc. held a good session. The P. E. J. Isla, preceded a good session. The K. of P. hels held their annual meeting with a crowded sermon. Dr. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. left Monday morning. R. S. Jenkins died last Friday and was buried Saturday. She was an old citizen of Zook Moore and Miss Annie Fuller were married Monday night. March 21, at the home of the bride. Rev. T. Johnsen officiated. Prof. Johnsen officiated. The school at Sanders' Hall with a good enrollment. March 31 - On account of the inclement weather Easter exercises were not carried out at the different churches, and the school at Sanders' Hall with a good enrollment. March 31 - On account of the inclement weather Easter exercises were not carried out at the different churches, and the school at Sanders' Hall with a good enrollment. Jr. Fuller spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. M. E. Ayers last week. To all of the Express readers, please pay attention to the session when the boy comes around to collect. The agent will be glad to ret Mineral Wells. March 31—Owain Baptist Church Sunday. The very small attendance at the different churches Sunday. M. Herman Baptist Church Sunday School rally Sunday. M. L. McClillan, Supt. Or Sunday March 31. The Hermeneux of Palm Sunday at M. Herman Baptist Church with an excellent program. History of the Order by Mrs. L. R. Gordon; Solo by Mrs. Rebecca Wilson. History of the Order by Mrs. L. R. Gordon; Solo by Mrs. Rebecca Wilson. Haseck, March 21 - Sunday School was good; seven teachers present We are trying to make the 100 mark on the test. We are doing a subject, "Jesus Won. At 3 o'clock." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1931. the K. of Ps. and Calanet met at the Bethlehem Baptist Church for a service in which she preached the sermon. Music was furnished by the Bethlehem choir. Rev. Howard, of this district was the choir director. Mrs. Nella Thompson is still confined to her room. Mrs. Amy Crawford, of this city accompanied by three of her sisters, preached Church Tuesday night. They are the interest of the Civic League Mrs. Oliver's mother and sister of Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Easter Thompson who has been with her aunt over a year returned to her home in Palestine, Texas Sun. Palestine, March 31. Easter was observed Sunday at all the churches. Several of the pastors held early Masses, and many were suspended Sunday night on account of steady down-pour of rain. The pastors also baptized their annual Thanksgiving service at Groves Church 3:30 p. m. in the Church of the A. M. Bishop Johnson of the A. M. E Church was present and made some timely remarks. Mr. B. P. Griffin served his 33rd year as an active pastor, and he undertakes, Sunday April 3, promises to pay and is yet active foreman in one of the Company's depots. Messrs. Davis and Updock are doing active work at the undertakers. Sunday at the West Union Baptist Church. Pastor wise has invited devout members of West Union in the aftermath of congregations to worship with the members of West Union in the aftermath of the Mass. Master Burns White is one among the leading citizens of Palestine and will be glad to supply you with a copy of the Mass. Tyler, March 31. On last Sunday the entire city of Tyler was thrown into sadness when the news of the death of his brother, known. He died Sunday after at his home on Live Oak St. Prof. Jordan was in high esteem by all who knew him. It will be rememberable that Prof Jordan was stricter with parallysis End City School, where he had served as principal for a number of years End City School, the American Woodman Prof. Jordan had been the agent for the Dallas Express for a number of years End City School, the American Woodman Prof. Jordan had been the agent for the Dallas Express for a number of years End City School, the American Woodman Prof. Church Monday evening. Many people attended the funeral. He left his family and friends and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mrs Eliza Hines of Waco and Mrs. Julia Donaldson of Tyler. Mr. Joe Tucker of Dallas is the head coach of the football team. Mr. Joe Rucker, Mr. Albert Simmons was injured at Moore's Grocery store is able to be out after being confined to a wheelchair. Mrs. Henderson Calboun are visiting in Pine Buff, Ark., and St. Louis in the spring. Mrs. Henderson spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Warren Rudd. Miss Lazerseph Lister, Mrs. Warren Rudd, J. C. Long motors to Dallas has week, accompanied by Messrs. Chan Wilson and Izmitne Jones. Mr. Washburn, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Jennett, Coffman closed school at Bedfordleast last Friday night. Mrs. Washburn is in charge of the music. Hill was in charge of the music. Hattie Britton and Mr. Beatrice Perry were in Dallas last week. The team is in the same room as the First Baptist Church. Rev. Alexander, Mr. Frank McFadden and Mr. McKinney are very sick at their home. Mr. McKinney is first confined to her sister's home, Mrs. N. I. Littlejohn. Mr. Roer Williams was in Dallas last week. Athens, March 31—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. N. O. Snell of the Church attended the service and also rendered an excellent Easter program in the afternoon. Rev. O. Bord, P. E. of the Tyler District attended the conference at the A. M. E. Church in connection with an excellent Eastern program rendered in the afternoon. Rev. O. Bord attended the sermon at 4 p. m. On account of heavy rain all church doors were closed Sunday night. Amount raised in quarterly conference will appear in the annual conference carpenter has finished the inside work of the A. M. E. Church, also carpenter has finished the inside work of the D. M. E. Church, they deserve much praise. M. A. A. Winfield of Fort Worth, former citizen of this place was shot and killed by a car. He cause unknown. He was brought here for burial by his 14-year-old son, Miss Lizzie Jackson died after an illness. Mrs. Alison of Altus, Okla., visits her sister Mrs. Pearl home by home by home by little Ira and Engle Smith. The Young Ladies Priscilla Art Club of Mrs. Sarah Chaffer. The Church of God people had a new hall built by Mr. Chase. You can find the Weatherford, March 31—Rev. G. A Harlee of Prince Memorial Church prescheduled a noble sermon Sunday at the college where the Easter program was rendered which was a great success. The choir rendered a successful program for the college. Wells was in the city visiting friends and relatives Sunday, Mrs. Mary Ward of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. Alexander of Port Worth is visiting relatives of this city, Mrs. Alexander of Clurebaum was the guest of Mrs. Alexander of Port Worth is visiting Alernath was in the city Sunday, Rev. Jordan preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday night. Please your money ready for the Express. Emils, March 31—Mrs. Carolina Biggins, one of the oldest citizens of Bingham, was 91 years of age when she leaves two girls and two boys and a host of grand children to mourn her death. She is Miss Lela Battle, his daughter, Miss Lela Battle, a student of Primile View College. Mrs. Mattle Perry has returned from Breast Cancer Research, her bedside of her mother. She reported her mother greatly improved. Mr. Mattle this week. Rev. Scott, pastor of Fourth Ward Baptist Church closed a successful rally Sunday. Rev. H. Mattle this week. Rev. Lela Battle Church for Rev. Lockett. Collection $2,000. Rev. Harrison preached at the Church for Rev. Lockett. Collection $2,000. Rev. Williams of Galilee Baptist Church preached for Rev. Williams on Sunday at 3 in the collection $2,000. OUR NEW HOME Harrison, ARK, March 11—Five police officers on active duty authorized on charges of civil action against the city for violation of this section. They are officiating the arrest and suspected of tampering with New York City's city by a mass meeting held leave the city by a mass meeting held leave the city by a mass meeting held arrested the city to protect them A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Martin System. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower does not make the hair thick, soft, and it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of two and a half gray hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60ct. Preserving Oil, 60ct. Shampoo Paste, 60ct. Send one extra with order for return. Agents want to order this product. Send post office or express money order payable to HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN A CREAM-FREE PHYLORA REQUESTED IN THE CERTIFICATION OF THE HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO 1 PAGE FIVE NTS WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given mation St. Louis, Mo. HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Int With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Ponade, The Mag- netic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening trunks, makes the hair soft and silken also prepares hair. Bev-Marie preparations will positiv- tely grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will con- vince the most spectacular that Bev- Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Solai like "Hot Cakes." Liberal com- mision on allowed. Shamp for partic- ulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Adress all orders to: MADAM A. M. SMITH. 500 E. 4th Street. Oklahoua City, Okla. Sample outfit. 1 Pomade. 1 Shampoo. 1 Tape Oil. 1 Hair Grower. full instructions. $2.00. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, or, prevent the Hair from falling out, ice at all times; this Hair Grower but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes it look better. PAL THE SOUTH'S FINEST A PLAY HOUSE FOR COURTESY CO SUNDAY---- WILLIAM S. a rip-snorting good piece "WOLF" MONDAY---- "THE LIE Here's the melodramatic scene a scale of unprecedent "THE TRIG with JACO TUESDAY---- PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY WILLIAM S. HART in a rip-snorting good picture, brim full of action. "WOLF LOWRY" "THE LION MAN" Here's the motodramatic sensation of the decade produced or a scale of unprecedented magnitude also— "THE TRIGGER TRAIL" with JACK PERRIN "THE FATAL HOUR" with all-star, cast A colossal photo spectacle also— ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" TOM MIX in "THE DAYS OF DARING" attraction of action, punch and thrills also "PHANTOM FOE" with WARNER ORLAND THURSDAY— JOE RYAN "HIDDEN A serial without an equiv "THE DIE A splend FRIDAY— WILLIAM A "THE CHEATER The story of a fraud, so fea the grave. "THE TH A cyclonic serial SATURDAY---- ROY STEVEN "PAYING An unusual western—sensat- JIMMY A "THE BLE A knockout comedy—meet JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGERS" A serial without an equal—CHARLES RAY in "THE DIVIDEND" A splendid feature FRIDAY— WILLIAM RUSSELL in "THE CHEATER REFORMED" The story of a fraud, so fearful, it brought a warning from the grave. "THE THIRD EYE" A cyclonic serial FRED HILSON, Manager APPLICATION FOR POST DENIED BY DEPARTMENT ADJUTANT. In a recent letter written by Lieutenant Perival L. Everett to the National Secretary of the American Legion, he has enclosed its own letter Grant a charter for the formation of a Colored Post. In reply the secretary informed Mr. Everett that each of the members he enclosed relative to organizing new Posts and thus referred the matter to the department whose reply was as follows: Department Headquarters regrets the failure of the American Legion of Texas it is possible to authorize the formation of a grant to a charter to a Colored Post. LOCAL Y. M. C. A. ENDORSES NEGRO HEALTH WEEK. APRIL 3-9, 1921. The National Negro Health Week has certainly received splendid cooperation since its organization from the community. It has put forth every effort to make this need movement clear and to only Negro men and boys, but to all of our people, to give more information on the inspiration in the observance of the week. Hence it is the purpose of the local outreach to C. A., to make Negro Health week a work of influence for good and a source of much valuable information for both the community and our people. Of our people and community No movement can reach the height of every individual manifested. We would urge that every person interest himself and as many others as possible in Negro Health week. We should be vitally interested for the health of our community and to all. The health of our young men and boys, young women and girl is important to the well being The Y. M. C. A. offers a full program of physical health and spiritual strength. It is certainly true that a man is a strong man if he is nice clean. He is a better christian if he is physically strong. He is more intellectually alert if it, and fine. The Negro Woman is to give the vital information relative to the benefit to be obtained from a general study of PAGE SIX. RAN in "DANGERS" onal—CHARLES RAY in VIDEND" did feature RUSSELL in "RER REFORMED" arful it brought a warning from "BIRD EYE" WART in "HIS DEBT." onal, superb, spectacular—also SUBREY in "BIZZARD" by your friends at the Palace health preservation and sanitation that the result may be a lower rate among our people. Especially in the case of the cent of tuberculosis so prevalent among us. The following is the program for the week: April 3rd—"Health Sunday." Monday, April 4th—"Personal Hygiene Day." Monday, April 5th—"Children's Health Day." Wednesday, April 6th "Swat the Fly Day" Thursday, April 7th "Tuberculosis Day" Mr. F. Rivers Barnwell, will speak at New Hope Baptist Church Friday, April 8th "Church Sanctuary Day" Stephens of Nashville, Tenn., with his wonderful chart of Colored pictures will lecture at Bethel A. M. Stephens of Nashville, Stephens an expert in this worker. STATE Y. M. C. A. NOTES After an absence of two weeks from his office, Mr. E. L. Gordon spent last week at the University drive at Houston for $3,000 which was very successful for the local work. He assisted in re-organizing the HI-Y club the students begged to help sign the enrollment card as well as to pursue purpose which we quote for the benefit of our readers: "As a member of our readers, you must serve the students for others and pledge myself, to the best of my ability, to create a school and a community, high standards of Christian character." Annual Ticket is issued which entitles holder to privileges and recognition anywhere throughout the country. Mr. Gordon was very much pleased with the results obtained at the university, and M. K. and T. shops. He upcased the interest manifested by the first university program rendered by the Houston College Y. M. C. A., made a profound impression on the students, furnished meals really functioning in the life of the young men, this information was passed Several days were spent in San Antonio in conferences touching the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921. K. of P. ANNUAL SERMON THOUSANDS HEARD THE GREAT PYTIAN SERMON DELIVERED BY D. DL. DL. D, in the AUDITORIUM OF PYTIAN TEMPLE-HUNDEDS WERE TURNED AWAY. Dallas, Texas, March 31, 1921. Sunday was a great day in Dallas for the Colored Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calathes with an announcement that the Rev. R. S. Calathes Grand Prelate, would deliver the Annual Thanksgiving sermon, this was enough said for the people and the church from afar and near to hear this great and skilled logician deliver the Oriental oracles and pure word of God. Long before the hour announced the people began gathering, and when the sermon was finished with the brass band and the beautiful companies of the Uniform Rank Juveniles and the Courts of Calathes there was not much room for the visitors. Many were compelled to stand; and, fact, standing room was at a prem The speaker delineated upon the growth and progress of the Order, giving facts and figures of the financial status of the Lodge and Courts and in the most graphic terms gave the birth-place of the Lodge and Courts. A triangle in shape, country, its greatest length 180 miles by 160 miles, the smallest by 100 miles, made the shape of this country as he entered the Lodge room, giving the history of Damon, the disbanded Lodge, the soldier and captain, Dionysus, the tyrant King. The preacher said: "The bridge of Providence, the whose steps lead up to the bridge of Providence, dNdotYrthone of Damon. Did you ever make the bridge of Providence, the Ordeal." Did you ever cross the bridge of Providence? Did you ever learn you been cleaned? Did you ever drink from the beautiful banquet thought of a most delightful feast, all dressed in Natures beautiful garment—all going to the feast—pass No public collection was taken. Many visitors were turned away who could not gain entrance to the Auditorium. The corridors were packed with the great masses of humanity that witnessed this this celebration. The service was attended by the members of the account of its brevity, and the General Committee is to be congratulated for the most inspiring arrangement to a letter the program agreed upon. NEGRO CANDIDATES GET BIG SUPPORT. future work at that point. Mr. Gordon left this week for an event in the city where he is pleasing the present惫员 at Gibsland, *l.e.* where he to attend the southwestern Student Conference on April 27th to May 2nd. We have been premised full details touching Mr. Gordon's SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS Ross Avenue Bargain Store, 3306 Ross Ave., Near Hall Street Ginghams ... 13c per yard 36 inch Percales ... 16c per yard 36 inch Domestic ... 15c per yard 36 inch Unbleached Domestic ... 12c per yard Printed Lawns ... 13c per yard Solid Color Chambrays ... 10c per yard A. C. A. Peather Ticking ... 27c per yard Underwear Crepe ... 22c per yard Ladies' Silk Hose ... 49c per pair Ladies' Muslin Gowns, each ... 89c Ladies' Middy Blouses each ... 89c Ladies' Gingham Dresses ... $1.39 Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts ... 3.25 Men's Dress Trousers—per pair ... $2.25 and $1.29 Men's Blue Shirts—2 pockets ... .89 Men's Hose, Black only—2 pairs ... 25c Overall—240 denim—pair ... 1.15 Blue Striped Pants—pair ... 1.45 Boys' Wash Pants—3 pairs ... 50c Men's B. V. D.'s each ... 69c Boys' Waists each ... 69c Ladies' Boudoir Slippers—pair ... 1.25 Ladies' Plaid Skirts ... 1.45 Tennis Shoes for every one SET OF SIX ALUMINUM POTS AND PANS, $1.50. WE GIVE BROWN TRADING STAMPS. A SHOPPING BAG FREE TO EACH CUSTOMER—COME AND GET ONE. NOTICE—We will donate $25.00 to the church receiving the most votes. Fill in the coupon below and either mail it or bring it to our store. Name of Church ... Name Address ... "THREE OF THE CLEVEREST CROWS IN THE WORLD" "BLACK MIKE" (Lon Chaney) "SILKY MOLL" (Priscilla Dean) and "DAPER BILL" (Wheeler Oakman) will be in town Monday, April 18th. There's a big reward offered-Watch for them! CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful formal offerings during the severe illness and death of our dear husband and father, G. P. Phillips, March 11, 1921. MRS. M. M. PHILLIPS, Wife. MRS. M. J. AMOS, Daughter. CHARITY DANCE IN INTEREST OF DAY NURSERY LARGELY ATTENDED. The Charity dance hold at the Campbell Stone Bakery, last mond night under the auspices of the Priscilla Art Club was attended by approximately 300 persons. Early in the evening the guest been to arrive and by 9:30 the whole of the large square loading floor was filled with well dressed, vivacious couples tripping the light fabricate two to the appointed mules-furnished by the Lone Star Jazz Band. The funds raised from the occasion are to be used for the maintenance of a Negro Day Nursery, which is to be located in the new Community House now being erected on the North Dallas Park site. These funds were materially added to during the progress of the dance by a contribution of $500 paid by the most located by M. Hollier whose wives are associated with the Art club. The check was presented by M. M. J. Woll. The use of the Campbell-Stone Company's spacious loading floor was tendered to the Art club by the manager that company. Music was furnished by the Lon Star Jazz Band. JOE TRAMMEL, Manager. SATURDAY, APRIL 2ND.— SPECIAL WESTERN “HEARTS OF T A special selected Western p duction will please. mile a minute western pic tion of "peep." One of the best WESTERNS SATURDAY ONLY Come—Monday, April 1 Sleeps. SUNDAY, APRIL 3RD— SPECIAL FOR T Wm. S. HART in a five-reel West COLN in his latest “THE FLAM And a brand new ROLIN -MATINEE, Sunday promptly 1:0 COMING—MONDAY, APRIL 11TH SLEEPS.” DAY, APRIL 2ND.— SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTIVE “HEARTS OF THE RANGE” al selected Western program for this please. minute western picture with plenty of the best WESTERNS we have shown in ONLY MAT Monday, April 11th—“While APRIL 3RD— SPECIAL FOR THIS SUNDAY T in a five-reel Western picture, also COLN in his latest serial success. THE FLAMING DISH and new ROLIN COMEDY—Some Sunday promptly 1:00 p. m. SUNDAY, APRIL 11TH—“WHILE NEW A special selected Western program for this day. This production will please. A mile a minute western picture with plenty of action and lots of "pep." One of the best WESTERNS we have shown in some time. SATURDAY ONLY MATINEE 2 F. M. Coming—Monday, April 11th—"While New York Sleeps." And a brand new ROLIN COMEDY—Something snappy— *MATINEE*, Sunday promptly 1:00 p. m. The picture all Dallas is wild about. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6TH— HELEN HOLMES in "THE TIGER BAND" he success—also "BRIDE 13" the serial supreme. Born timed every Wednesday. Also SHORTY HAMILTO reel Western. THURSDAY, APRIL 7TH— Y, APRIL 6TH— HOLMES in "THE TIGER BAND" has "BRIDE 13" the serial supreme. Boo Wednesday. Also SHORTY HAMILTO Y, APRIL 7TH— HELEN HOLMES in "THE TIGER BAND" her latest serial success—also "BRIDE 13" the serial supreme. Both serials continued every Wednesday. Also SHORTY HAMILTON in a two-row Western. SPECIAL SERIAL ATTRACTION "SON OF TARZAN" The last episode of this thrilling animal serial. Matinee 2 p. m. NEW YORK SLEEPS" The greatest picture of all time this picture—No advance in admission MA test picture of all times. All Dallas in No advance in admissions. MAMMC COURTTEST Where You See The greatest picture of all times. All Dallas is talking about this picture—No advance in admissions. MAMMOTH THEATRE CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful feral offerings during the severe illness and death of our dear husband and father, G. P. Phillips, March 21, 1921. MRS. M. M. PHILLIPS, Wife. MRS. J. M. C. AMOS, Daughter. CHARITY DANCE IN INTEREST OF DAY NURSERY LARGELY ATENDED. The charity dance held at the Campbell Stone Baking Co., last MAM WESTERN ATTRACTION OF THE RANGE" in program for this day. This pro- picture with plenty of action and NS we have shown in some time. MATINEE 2 P. M. 11th—"While New York R THIS SUNDAY Western picture, also ELMO LIN- test serial success. "MING DISK" COMEDY—Something snappy— 1:00 p. m. 11TH—"WHILE NEW YORK THE TIGER BAND" her latest serial serial supreme. Both serials con- Shorthy HAMILTON in a two- IAL ATTRACTION TANZAN" ag animal serial. Matinee 2 p. m. APRIL 11TH—"WHILE times. All Dallas is talking about issuions. FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH FANTOMAS, our new the greatest Detective seri- We beg to announce the person holding the lucky NET PHONOGRAPH. Absolutely FREE—be drawing takes place. For trons to have an equal ch OGRAPH. A jam up prog FRIDAY. FANTOMAS will 2 p. m. We have a treat in st "GUE" Just be ready AMMOTH THEAT JOE TRAMMEL, Mgr. COURTESY, SATISFACTION, APPRECIATION Where You See All The Big And Best First Show Productions MAMMOTHTHEATRE THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED FOLK MON. AND TUES., APRIL 4 AND 5.— SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION A story that has been translated into all languages A play that made its author rich. William Fox presents PEARL WHITE in Henri Bernstein's greatest play.— The Thief BIG NEW YORK, LONDON, AND PARIS STAGE SUCCESS. DIRECTED BY CHARLES GIBBON SCENARIO BY MAX MARGIN AND PAUL M. BLOARE This is Miss White's latest six-reel feature—this picture has never been shown at any Dallas Theatre, white or Colored. never been shown at any Dallas Theatre, or white or Colored. This production comes to THE MAMMOTH direct from a successful performance at the Eastern Cities, and is proclaimed by all critics to be WILLIAM WILLIAM this season. This is not a serial, it's a crook picture, with lots of exciting moments. We will continue as to heretofore to show all big first run features FIRST. FANTOMAS, our new mystery Dective Serial. Positively the greatest Dective serial ever made. We beg to announce that on this day we will give away to the person holding the lucky number—THE BLUE RONNET CABEL PHONOGRAPH. Absolutely FREE—be sure and be in the Theatre when the drawing takes place. For we sincerely wish every one of our patrons to have an equal chance in drawing this beautiful PHONO. The patron will be furnished you on EACH FRIDAY. FANTOMAS will be continued every FRIDAY—Matrice 2 p. m. We have a treat in store for you on Monday, April 18th. Guess what IT IS? Just be ready Monday night under the auspices of the Prisella Art Club was attended by approximately 200 persona.ly in the evening the guest began to arrive and by 9:30 the whole of the large concrete loading floor was occupied and dressed as couples tripping in a fantastic toe to the sycamore melded furnished by the Lone Stat Jazz Band. The finds raised from the occasion are to be used for the maintenance of a Neuro Nur- MON. AND TUES., APRIL SPECIAL FEATURE This is Miss White's latest never been shown at any Dallas. This production comes to THE cestial run in all the Eastern Cities to be PEARL WHITS best tha This is not a serial, it's a cem- ments. We will continue as to run features FIRST MATINEE PROMPTLY FRIDAY, APRIL STH— FANTOMAS, our new mystic the greatest Detective serial event on people to announce that we beg to announce the lucky number NET PHONOGRAPH Absolutely FREE—be sure drawing takes place. For a sin tract, make an ARCHIVE GRAPH. A jam program w FRIDAY. FANTOMAS will be co 2 p. m. We have a treat in store for new Community House now being erected on the North Dallas Park site. These funds were materially added to during the progress of the dance by a contribution of $50 donated by the men headed by Mr. Holler who were associated with the dance was presented by Mr. M. J. Well. The use of the Campbell-Stone Company's spacious loading floor music was provided by the manager of that company. Music was furnished by the Lone Stile. ```markdown ``` A PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. INTER-BACIAL COMMITTEE ATTACKS KLUX KLAN Urges Gov. Dorssey of Georgia to Suppress Organization. Atlanta, Ga., Mar 21—Alleging that several Negroes have been killed and driven from certain communities, the Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has been requested by the State Committee on Interracial Reactions to suppress the Ku Klux Klan in the state. In previous conferences with members of the Governor and the police that he had no more right to suppress the Ku Klux Klan than he had to kill them, the Governor and the police, the Pythias, the Elks or any other secret order. On Sunday he received a letter from the Rev. Honore Thompson, a pastor at church at Hartwell, with regard to alleged misstatements made in the Hart county court house by a Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Thompson asked whether certain statements made by the lecturer and denied by the Governor, a Governor replied that they were fabricated. The statements made by the lecturer and denied by the Governor, a Governor replied that two of their number be placed on the Board of Education and that, when the request was re-posed to the City Council threatening a riot. Gov. Dorsey was said to have occurred alarmed and to have appealed to the State Committee. Col. W. J. Simmons, Imperial Wzard of the Klan was out of the city FRESH AIR ONLY CURE YET FOUND FOR TUBERCULOSIS Austin, Texas, March 31. "No cure for tuberculosis has been discovered," says Dr. Charles J. Hatfield, a professor at the National Tuberculosis institute in an interview given out in Austin today. "Over since the year 1882, when the disease was first discovered, bacillus as the specific cause of tuberculosis, men and women all over the world have endeavored to find a cure for the disease. So far as I know, no specific remedy or cure for the disease has been found. There have been many honest investigators who have spent their lives in search for this remedy. There have been others who through misinformation have been many who they had discovered a cure for tuberculosis. There have been still others who have played to play upon the victims of tuberculosis by offering them as a "cure what is in no sense a specific remedy for the disease." The last group, too much cannot be said. They not only cheat the consumptive out of his money, but in most instances they cheat him out of a "The only known cure for the disease consists in hygienic living, that is, in real, fresh air, good food, clean water, and proper mental attitude on the part of the patient. Thousands of women who were often walking street and doing work in life who have been cured of tuberculosis by this method. "To cure tuberculosis by any other method, the tubercle bacillus embedded in the tissue of the body be killed in the body, or that they be made innocuous; and second, that in accomplishing these tasks, the tubercle bacillus remain uninjured and the lesions caused by the tubercle bacillus be hosted. Serum, vaccine, drug, gas inhalant, electrical or other method of treatment has yet been devised that will accomplish these ends. I suggest that the specific method may be found." HAMPTOM INSTITUTE GYMNASIUM PROGRAM. Demonstration of Physical-Education Work-Presentation of Mrs. Dora Cole Norman. Hampton, Va., March 31—That physical-education work has hysterically shown at the recent fourth annual Hampton Institute symposium demonstration. The program represented the work of the faculty year under the direction of the physical directors—Miss Olive B Rowell, Charles H. Williams, and Marcel W. Willett. He will aid the idea promoting wholesome recreation and of developing a greater public appreciation of physical education. Norman of New York presented Coolidge Taylor's "House, from an Imaginary Ballot" at the annual convention. Her entertaining and acen thetic dancing, which was executed with skill and grace, received the heavy applause of the large auditorium. The students of Hampton Institute staff, and students. JUSTICE TO NEGRO IS THE RAH PROBLEM SOLUTION IN SOUTH MOTON SAYS. Trinity College, Durham, March 31. Justice was pointed out as the solution of the race problem for the university, the address of the audience, the colored, principal of Tuskegee Institute, the addressing an audience of the number of Negroes in the lot, Cerman Memorial hall. By this common sense doctrine the Negro leader won the deference for equality on the assemblage, the deference for equality on the part of Negroes was characterized as a myth. On the other hand, Major Moton pointed out, the blacks are as strenuously opposed to this deference for equality on this statement an instance was cited where Negro parents refused to allow their children to attend the daughter of who was the daughter of a mixed marriage. The Negroes do desire, continued the speaker, is civil equality—facilities which will insure them the proper safeguards of life and sanitation. In this connection the Jim Crow law was declared that he approved of the separation of the races on train and street. People into a car—often an old wood one—sandwiched between the engine and a steel coach where they would The students were pleaded with to use their influence that much disaffected them, which might be eliminated in the future. Major Moton pointed out that the south was the land of opportunity in the United States today, industrialized, and the south was the gro race offered a source of labor supply not to be overlooked. Education was declared to be the means of a better man, a better man and a better citizen. NEGROES WANT NEW STANDARDS Association Says School Facilities Inadequate and Below White Standards. Knoxville, Tenn., March. 31.—In the interest of better Colored schools and higher paid teachers the Knoxville school district has advocated for the Advancement of Colored People has started a movement to create a Colored school district affairs of Knoxville. A letter pertaining to school affactions and making that improvements has been sent to the attended meeting of Colored citizens. It will be presented to the city board which will be held Wednesday night. The letter reads: "contention, a recent discourse between Neal and Superintendent Miller, the superintendent is reported as saying that the standard of the Colored schools is not as high as that of the white teachers. The superintended teachers do not have the educational facilities of the white teachers, and that there are no Colored teachers at the Vaudevault and the University of Tennessee; therefore Colored teachers at the white teachers doing the same work Charge Injustice. "We beg to say that the maintenance of the colored schools at standard lower than that of the white schools are in efficient to teach in the Colored schools is an act of injustice to the Colored boys and girls of the colored people of the state of Tennessee do not have schools equal to the white schools in the hitt University; but every year young men and women of the Negro race are graduating from Harvard, Vale, and the University of similar standing not only equal to but surpassing our state institutions and you do not regard it presumptuous to ask that the standard of the Colored schools of Knoxville be raised to that of the white schools in the class, and that the teachers of the Colored schools be paid the same salary as that paid the white teachers of the white schools. Colored teachers be required to attend summer schools in colleges of high rank in order that the Negro students be instructed in the schools supported by the city of Knoxville. Respectfully submitted, "JASM. N. BACK, NY. President." "JAS. G. BECK, Secretary." "H. M. GREEN." "Committee of the N. A. A. C. P." Supt. Miller stated today, regarding the above letter that he had always been in favor of improving the school he attended, seen great advancement in Knoxville, the last ten years, than think he had graduated on the progress that has been made, said Supt. Miller, "and I have learned that colored educational institutions of Knoxville. I have always salaries, both white and Colored. EVANSTON NEGROES TO ERECT 3-STORY OFFICE BUILDING. Evanton, III. March 31.—For the first time in the history of Evanton the Colored residents are to have a own, own, owned, operated and controlled by members of their race if present planes are carried out by the group of men behind the movement. The office building is to have stores on the first floor for commercial purposes, the second floor is to have a suite of offices for the erection and professionalism of the building, a hard hall for all purposes. The guiding is to be modern in every detail. The object of the men is to form a corporation, and the corporation is to state laws of Illinois and give colored people the opportunity to buy shares in the enterprise for the erection of the building. EK 140 West Railroad avenue, is the promoter of the undertaking. The deal has been closed for a fifty-foot vacant lot on Elemons Avenue. EK 140 West Railroad avenue and Asbury avenues as the site of the proposed building. Arrangements are to begin the erection in the early Texas Towns Terrell, March 31. —Easter was a very enjoyable affair in our town where the church had a fine chase with Brother rabbit on Saturday evening. Rev. T. Daily is out of town and wife and wife M. H. Hawkins, and Mrs. D. Wheeler went to Lawrence Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Phagana who has been visiting the few days. Mrs. Waffeld died at the Cc Smithia, in the village of Prof. Bunlake wife was down to inspect the new insurance office. Our pastor, Rev. P. W. Daily, has put on a plan I attended, Dr. M. Wheeler, attendance. Dr. M. D. Wheeler, the brother of Dr. Wheeler is in the city with Mrs. Shea. Brother Huff were very pleasant callers at the Wesley Studio Saturday. You will find the Express every Saturday. Milford, March 31—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Owing to the inclement weather the E. Church was postponed. Mr. John Carter, Jr., and Mrs. Maggie Watson quietly married Sunday. Read the letter from Mrs. Watson, Zelma P. Clemons, Emma Clemons left for Waxahachie, Madam Pearl Burke E. M. G. McBdonald, N. E. Burke, and M. A. Chaney V. Amison, Eula Littleton left for Italy. Mr. Walter Richardson Dallas is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS. Temple, Texas, March 31, 1921 Temple, Texas, thank our friends for their kindness to us and for their death of our beloved one, Mrs. Mary Downing, who departed this life March 2rd, and for the beautiful flower of our life. Signed: TAIL FOLK, Husband. RUBY D. ROBINSON, Daughter. ALICE GORE, Sister. LOOK! For the best PORO Service with Satisfaction Guaranteed, see Mrs. A. J. WALFACE, No. 8 So. 11th Street, Street, Texas. GAUDALUPE COLLEGE NOTES. Sequin, Texas, March 31. The problem of transportation has been solved by the purchase of a thousand miles of roadway for another year has been partially settled by the purchase of a pair of bikes for Thirteen Thousand Dollars. The oakback ball team team crossed the road with the ball team Tuesday. The scores were 11 to 7 in favor of the college team. Prof. Alexander and Dr. Alexander were in Walder, Dr. and Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Shuifz motivated to San Antonio on Saturday. The Mission Society c. 1985 bought a jocining in the truth given them by Dr. Aiken in a sermon Sunday morning. NEWS OF MOORE HIGH SCHOOL Waco, Texas, March 31. —The High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss N. R. Cobb will render a prologue for the concert Monday night, the 4th of April. Tickets are being sold for the program which will be held on Monday, the 4th of April. The Boys Declaratory Concert that was to be held on Tuesday, March 39th, has been postponed until the next week. The "Hawatha" will be rendered by a number of high school pupils a musical performance, such as volley ball, basket ball and base ball are being engaged in by the boys. The boys basketball team went to Mart Friday, March 29th, and won a game from Mart by a score of 4 to 3. The boys enjoyed a treatment very nicely by the people of Mart. The pupils are now making a presentation treated very nicely by the people of Mart. The pupils are now making a presentation which will be held on April 21st. The truck team—which Wilfie Berry is in Captain—is practicing daily. The audience is anxious to make this field day the best field day we have ever had. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 the tian Moore, Emma Mack and Pete Webster, having been an avid collector, selling tickets for an athletic contest of the school. These students will be admitted to all the games in the school. The students of this term. Several of the teachers have planted down on the boxes and soon the beauty and fragrance of the flowers will greet us. Tina Howard of Jad, Twain Howard of Jad, bright and hundreds of our boys and girls were at various Sunday Schools. girda was at various Sunday Schools. the afternoon interfered with the man of the day, a football player, the whole. Easter was a very happy day. Postmaster General Will H. Hayes NEGROES SAYING AND INVESTING FINANCES. Newport, News, Va., March 31—That Nebraska of the state are saving money by the report in statements at the meeting of the Negro Bankers Association at the Colored community of Nebraska. Brown Saving Bank of Norfolk was made president and M. C. Clark, of Richmond, secretary. Norfolk reported that 40 per cent of the money checked out during the past year was reused or invested in property, while still remaining from other sections. R. Shipley, author of the Sons and Daughters of Peace Bank, the principal address at the meeting. SCARLET FEVER ( Continued from page 4. ) THE BODIES OF NINE NEGRO MEN FOUND ON GEORGIA FARM. (Continued from page L.) INTER-COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DENOUNCES BETTING (Continued from page 1.) Little interest in this work are now possible in the work introduced and to secure trained work where necessary, available for such purposes. Every school will have a director in charge of this work, and College will have a secretary and College will have a member of the administrative a gymnasium which will be ready to employ J. R. Hunt, whose physical, considerable time was given to a discussion of the eligibility of players for the Association, and of the qualification as a member of the national standard. Efforts will be made by the Association to recognize national standards. Efforts will be made by the Association to recognize national standards of academic work. It is a requirement not doing collegiate work will be admitted. The first big collegiate track meet, known as the Annual Track Meet of Association, will be held at Howard Dean, formerly of the U. S. Army and University, and now director of the Howard, will have entire charge of the management of the Association will be represented by a "track队, making track events." A track team, ever held among Nekro institutions I MPROVE YOUR COMPLEXIOM. I MPROVE YOUR COMPLEXIOM. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach. Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, and acne. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. Make all orders to: MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, 805 Pratt Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-524 JOB HUNTERS IN WASHINGTON ARE HEING HELD IN SUSPENSE. (Continued from page 1.) SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1217 Hall Street Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Rattle A Shaw, Directress. 10-30-1f GRANDMA PARK KNEW NATURE When anyone got sick, Grandpa Park knew how to help them. She gave human-adaptive a recipe for tea, which has made her a favorite to serve the tea, roots and herbs, mixed together in a box of 10 full doses is the same original. GRANDMA'S LIVER and STOMACH TEA Beware of Implications! None genuine without the Beware of imitation! None genuine without the Skin Barrier. It gives instant relief for old and young, who are troubled with sick headaches, bad constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, or any of these and will awaken, coming from a disoriented stomach or liver. Look at your tongue. It will be covered with GRANDMA'S STOMACH AND LUVERT LEAKE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Paint Labrador Co. San Antonio, Texas. 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Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE • Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois Lots of Long Straight Beautiful H G. U. O of Knights or Shepherd want one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($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 each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. B. W. Davis, W. D. Savin, C. Ma. No. 1168 McKinney Kansas City. Me. Enclose 2 cents for speed replay. OPEN F On behalf of the Trustee Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, C. tees, will receive bids for the mitory at Paul Quinn Collec received until Saturday, A. bidder will be required to p cordance with rules govern ings. The Trustees reserv all bids. Plans and s can be seen at the follow W. Sidney Pittman, 10 President J. K. William Texas. Rev. G. B. Young, 220 Rev. S. J. Johnson, 713 Texas. Rev. S. D. Butler, Metr tin, Texas. OPEN FOR BIDS half of the Trustee Board of Paul Quinn D. Johnson, Chairman of the Board, receive bids for the construction of 4 Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. Until Saturday, April 2nd, 1921. The be required to give bond for an amo- with rules governing the construction. Trustees reserves the right to reject bids. Plans and specifications for this seen at the following places: Nedley Pittman, 1017 Liberty St., Dallas Hentley J. K. Williams, Paul Quinn Colle- gas. G. B. Young, 2209 Dowling St., Houston S. J. Johnson, 713 W. Travis St., San A- reas. S. D. Butler, Metropolitan A. M. E. Chu Texas. OPEN FOR BIDS 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 given 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. Address all bids to BISHOP Wm. D. 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