Dallas Express

CLAIM WAR RISK BUREAU OFFICIALS DEALT UNFAIRLY WITH EX-SERVICE MEN --- Startling Information to be Given Out in Investigation of Bureau of War Risk Insurance Investigation. Negro ex-Service Men Claim Officials Practiced Much Discrimination. Tuskegee Head Concludes Speaking Tour. Secretary of Labor Champions Cause of Negro Labor. Tuskegee Head Concludes Speaking Tour. Secretary of Labor Champions Cause of Negro Labor. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. No. 27. CLAIM WAR Startling Information to Investigation of Bureau of Justice Investigation. Neg Claim Officials Practiceation. (By A. N. P.) Washington, April 7-Startling information he has received about Risk Investigation asked for by President Harding, General Chancellor Davis, Chicago, then the Commission, and Assistant Secretary of the Commission, and the Assistant secretary of the sessions it will be discussed that Nebraska the Wilson administration suffered one of the former officers who served in the Risk department. Lieut Martin in the sessions, and the fund of data on this subject, and the fund of data on this subject for the Army. In an exclusive interview for the Ames in the Magazine, he was practically parted some time ago. The people know what these brave boys are goo "What we need is close, sympathetic contact with all former soldiers. There are helpful that thousands of soldiers do not know them, but then into the discriminations must lie. Clout, Clout, showed the Associated Negro Press representative, at a news conference, briefing only brief quotations from a soldier. Only brief quotations from a soldier." Opetations from Soldiers. Oscar Flewellen, of Waco, Texas: "I have asked these doctors here in camp to send in my medical record, but they will not look after the interests of the Colored boys." Colored boys are treated like cattle and dogs. The officers are low bred, uncouth, and if they are not careful a race plot is liable to occur as these boys have all decided to stick if anything occurs." S. H. Cavitt, Houston, Texas: "I write you in the interest of our Colored returned soldiers and the treatment that is given them as to their just compensation and hospital treatment." Tuskegee Head Concludes Speaking Tour. (By A. N. P.) (BY A. N. P.) Charlotte, N. Car. April 7—Dr. Robert B. Roberts Institute concluded a weeks speaking tour here March 14. A large audience of white and colored people, which greeted in institute headquarters three white Dr. Moton addressed three white students at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The Carolina, and the State Agricultural College, visited other communities visited including Wendall, Garnay, Fayetteville, Chattanooga, place visited both white and colored all of his addressed Dr. Moton stressed the importance of justice, will between the races as the basis for solution at Raleigh where he addressed three the City Auditorium, was typical of Dr. Moton and his party. The legh speech sent out by The Association. A special writer in the Raleigh Observer reports Dr. Moton as saying: "It is time for you to speak white people. It is time for you white people. You ought to talk to each other, and together you can understand, and a solution of these two races down here to prove to the world that two peoples can live together in quit talking social equality. We neither want that we both to follow the traditions of our country, that anything that is mean, or that L. M. CHEEK, EDITOR OF THE INDEPENDENT, SUCCUMBS AFTER THREE ILLNESS. Raleigh, N. C. April 7-LaWrencePD, pendent, local Negro newspaper, died Sunday evening at St. Agnes Hospital in Raleigh. He was a Marian of Warren County. He was a Marian of Warren County, graduating cum mugna laude, university, graduating cum mugna laude, years in the teaching profession, serving an pro-female company, Houston, Texas. In 1916 he came to Raleigh to join the newspaper company, out of which grew the Raleigh Negro newspaper of the South. Negro newspapers of the South direct and admission of his people throughout the country. He will miss him much, because of his activities in The funeral arrangements will be announced. SWEAR IN SPECIAL MEN TO PRO TEST MINING PROPERTY. (By A. N. P). Birmingham, Ala., April 7—Approximately fifty special deputies have been sent from Ireland and the protection of the mines and other property of the Tennessean following an attack on Arthur Whitford of an Irish law enforcement miners, near Pratt City late last Tuese. According to authorities their investigation shows that the two miners attacked while on their way home from work. No evidence have been found which will lead to the capture of those responsible for the shooting. The Dallas Express RISK BUREA to be Given Out in au of War Risk Insur- Negro ex-Service Men ticed Much Discrim- ment. It is quite evident that they are not getting what the Government gives to them, either to the fact that there is no one here to represent them in their grievances; as the doctors and nurses turn deaf ears to their pleading. Lloyd Bates, Texarkana, Ark., I have just received the letter stating that you have cut my compensation from $20.00. I have not received the letter. I want to know what I am doing. I have a Colored boys and allow the whites in the South to get $50.00 to $115.00 per month. I am asking how I am to work there. I am asking for a letter to be sent to the army, for I am now unable to walk and work and I am a cripple. I want a new rating from some of the men who do not call us Nigger and make us do not call us. I have no idea why. I have not found from over $500 Colored men in Camp Lozan who will say the same." Augustine Stanberry, Dallas, Texas, "I have received the letter to hear from medical report but it seems that there were giving of the money to be given to the men in this camp will write or send in our reports for compensation. We do know they will write to the Bureau for the white boys but not for the black men." The Theodore Roe, Halley, Ark.: "I have written recently to hear from medical report but it seems that no one in this camp will write or send in our reports for compensation. We do know they will write to the Bureau for the white boys but not for the black men." J. E. Davis, Y. M. C. A., secretary. Marshall, Texas: wrote: "I do not know how it is in other states, but may I say to you that hundreds of men are going to be being robbed, cheated, deprived of the things rightfully due them from the Bureau, and to the people of the United States, and to the people of the United States, having secured an agreement from the war Risk policies for the payment of a considerable sum of the proceeds if he will adjust it or get the money." There are scores and scores of cases similar to those, many of them unprintable in their scandalous debauchery. In the matter of neglect, covering up and studied insult, it appears that the officers of the United States have suffered untold agony. Washington, April 7.—What appears to be the initial assurance of the attitude of the Harding administration toward the Colored race came from the Secretary of Labor when he appeared as the champion of the Negroes in the stock yards at Chicago. When the Secretary of Labor, who was employed by Secretary Davis with representatives of the packers to confer over the labor crisis that was threatened in the packing industry met here, it was brought out that the Colored employees engaged in the same work as the yard were receiving about 30 per cent less than the pay of the other race. This fact was soon made apparent as the conference progressed and immediately the Secretary took the high and just position that this discrimination was un-Am-nity. The labor is worthy of his hire and is able to consideration without regard to color. The Secretary's contention was insistently and firmly made and finally prevailed, and as a result there will in the future be no deferentials in the compensation of labor for similar service in the stockyards. This will be halved with very great hopefulness by the fact that the Colored employees engaged in gainful occupations through an discrimination in wages against Colored workmen prevails in many industries. This firm intimation of the revival of true Americanism in which people of all colors engaged in industrial occupations will be treated as a part of the structure gives wide encouragement to the future as the evidence of things hoped for. Jury Sentences Three Men in One Hour. (By A. N. P). Chicago, Auriel 7-Within one hour John Bentley sentenced three banks to guilty sentences three years to jail and fourteen years to life at Joliet penitentiary. Lebanon, 16. Went sentenced for holding John Bentley at 94 West thirty-sixth street. He was sentenced to revolver. He is alleged to have been convicted at 94 West thirty-sixth street. 1911, and finally discharged in 1915. Dee's State Attorney McCain told us that he was sentenced to stealing steins. "That is to send this man, who is a lawyer, to jail. Where he cannot escape at least for seven or eight years." Negro of 6538 St. Lawrence avenue was carousel of convicted Parker and Henry Ford was elected foreman he said to be a judge. He was charged a disgrace to my race. We've got to see the two were charged with holding an Elder Wilberforce 10 West W. Lincoln, former teller of the bank, to from one to ten years by admitting that, beginning with the day he had taken a total of $7,450 from the bank. EDITOR OF TIMES PLAINDEALER BESIGNS. (Bx A, N, P). Birmingham, Ala. April 7—Henry A. prosecute a promoter of newspapers among the race has resigned from the staff of the Times Phantomie. It was the untiring effort of Mr. Arnold that has made the Plaintiffer a recognized journal among the race, and his regret even much has leaving no details have been given for his action. Mr. Arnold is reported to have said that a statement will be forwarded to the Associated Negro Press. STAR WITNESS FOUND IN GEORGIA "MURDER FARM" CASES RECENT SURVEY SHOWS SOUTHERN NEGRO FARMERS HAVE MADE MUCH PROGRESS. EDITOR TROTTER ADDRESSES NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE. Legislators Dazed by Frankness of Address Which Urged True Democracy in the Name of Lincoln Who Advocated it First in America. Lincoln, Neb., April 7.—Colored Nebraskans made a stroke unprecedented here when they secured a vote by the American House of Representatives William Monroe Trotter, the first of William Monroe Trotter, to win the address that body in their behalf. The speech by the corresponding secretary of the House of Representatives was probably unprecedented before a legislature in its non-compromise from the Colored American's standpoint. The House of Representatives' desk and introduced to the legislators by Representative George Dy-hall of Omaha. For his text he took the form of a statement of the House of Representatives' state house. He complimented Nebraskans upon bestowing greater honor upon Abraham Lincoln than any other state house. He declared that if accepted Lincoln as the real teacher of the basic principles of the republic, the true meaning of the words he was intended and on what was true. American law. He further concluded from the chibling of the Gettysburg address that the words he was intended to be the state considered it as the best statement of governmental principles. Then he quoted. Our fathers have been a part of the American nation concerned in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.\(^{1}\) \(^{2}\) Let us highly thank the United States for the great, may not have died in vain, which may not have died in vain, which may not have died in vain, which may not have died in vain, which may be committed to liberty of all to have a trial when accused of crime, liberty, to cast a ballot under the terms of the United States's election, to take a seat in the public conveyance first, come first, served, equality to hire a room in a bar, and be a share in a bar, and to buy a meal in a bar, or a drink at a drink in a bar, or to take a seat in a theater the same day. Mr. Trotter then referred to the world decisive world war with the slogan of "world democracy," the essence of which is that all persons and races are equal and the same as each other, with freedom to mingle freely in public places and enjoy in excommenced pleasures of the people. He said no other ideal was ever mentioned now but democracy. Next he reminded his hearers that this claimed to be a "Christian nation based on theักษณ์" of the people, and that the "love ye one another for all ye the brethren." He appealed that no man be so mean as to be unwilling for another man to have a room in a hotel while he had his own room, so full of brute and object. He said that the "people of the world" are the plates set before him when he himself was eating his out of "he places set before him, but to have enough consistency in religion to recognize the right of another person to a seat in a public inutement place." Well as himself. "Let Nebraska have the moralistic code," he true to Lincoln, to Christianity and to democracy, for the peace, harmony and strength of the nation required it, with seem for none in civil life considered good enough to die in battle for the country, especially of the race that had produced the first martyr to the founding of the country." "There were few galleries and full lots of all races, with applause, but the legislators seemed somewhat dazed by the frankness of the address." Auburn, Ala., April 7.—A report of Negro agricultural extension work in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas for the year 1929 by Prof. T. A. Campbell, field agent for the states concerned, has just been received. The report covers 35 type-written pages and after showing that Negro extension work (a) really, under the supervision of the white directors of extension in the states concerned, with the state Negro agents located at the different colleges for Negroes, it presents a brief history of Negro extension work which began 15 years ago when (book or paper) a white president of the American Institute, a few influential Negro farmers from all parts of Alabama, Professor Campbell reports that there are now employed in this state 20 local Negro agents, seven local women agents, one state agent for men, one state agent for women, one state club leader and a man and a woman. The report also describes the local agencies are located in counties where the Negro population is heaviest in order that they may be in the same position as the same number of Negro farmers and their families. General way agricultural extension work among the Negroes is conducted in a way similar to that among the whites. As Professor Cam- tino, a member of the Negro-Allegories of the whites and after reducing it to where it is practical for Negro farmers they apply to their local农业 and forestry, plowing, plowing, spraying, cultivation, feeding and other demonstra- tions. The Black-Allegories of the whites have their cooking, sewing, cleaning, furniture building, and other demonstra- tions established for these seven states shows that these Nere agents visited during the year 48,245 farmers and were also in the same hands of headquarters by 14,224 farmers for assistance. A total of 4,674 meet- THE D. C. SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST SEGREGATION. Grants Damages to Evicted Negro Inter-State Passengers who Brought Suit. Virtually Means Segregation Laws are Invalid. Mr. O'Leary, who is Assistant Unitary Columbia, argued the constitutional- law features of the case and procured Maryland was unconstitutional as sup- ported by the further ruling that the sag- gage was unenforceable, because it was un- (Continued on page 8.) SHOWS SOUTHER SHAVE MADE M ings were held under the auspices of extension service and 8,455 audiences at these meetings was 367,565. Realizing the importance of cal dust collection at these meetings reached the total of 10,160 with an attendance of 50,532. During the year the staff were held with an attendance of 5,968. Reporting concrete facts, the actual results accomplished through the effec- tive use of the 456 new buildings, 1,418 buildings re- quired, 1,522 buildings painted or replaced, 1,418 buildings pro- vided, while 5,457 houses were screened or the sanitary conditions Total Acrenge. A total of 2,594 pastures comprising of 16,776 acres, were established, while, 1,917 drainage systems were constructed and stumps removed from 20,647 acres of land. The acreage terraced amounted to 15,522 and 75,674 home gardens were caused to be made. Summing up the work this report shows that as a result of demonstrations there was an increase in the production of corn of $7,951.45-5 bush-ele, valued at $119,939.75; 637,282 pounds of seed cotton valued at $1,178.04; 39,732 bushels of oats valued at $39,732; 7,250 bushels of wheat valued at $12,649; 20.160 bushels of peanuts valued at $40,471 and 41,182 bushels of peanuts valued at $28,909.44. A saving on co-operative buying of fertilizer amounted to $4,174, was reported. By adding these amounts we find that because of Negro extension work the wealth in these seven states was increased in 1920 by $277,432.4. In addition to the above items there were a number of other kinds of serv Government Officials Are Beginning to do Actual Work on Problems of State. Wilson "Jim Crow" Sign Makes Treasurer Angry. Secretary of the Navy, Denby has been in the tropical waters surrounding the West Indies, and his opinions of conditions in Haiti will go a long way toward determining the program of achievement and justice in that republic. Postmaster General Hays is everywhere preaching the gospel of "Merit and Justice." In denomination the Postmaster General is a Baptist, and is a pastmaster in the ability to deliver the "rousements" which turn lethargy and injustice to pay-turvey. Secretary of the Interior hall, without any noise or excitement, dropped Lieut. Flipper into a berth, and gave him the opportunity to look after Alaskan Affairs. The "crocodile" (Continued on page 8.) less performed upon which it is difficult to place the valuation. As for example, the immunizing of 6,714 telephones for 19,507 fruit trees in 22,629 orchards, the installation of 6,812 telephones and 126 water systems, the results were accomplished through demonstrations which should reach out and influence for good many times the number of farmers direct- Movable Schools The movable schools conducted by the use of the well known Knapp architecture, and the coaching great numbers of Nero农校, improving their home surroundings and living conditions by demolishing old buildings, door steps, white washed bulbings, fences, better chicken houses, etc. The Nero农校 also provided the schools began in the kitchen which were completely overhauled and improved, followed by the same rebuilding. The Nero农校 and the other room or rooms in the house should also be kept in mind that the white county agents in counties where there is a Nero population do considerable work with the Negroes of the work Professor Campbell closed the schools in these seven southern states can be moved to the year 1920, with no small degree of pride. Although we have lost a point on an emergency basis during the war, the number soft to serve as a hawking rural life as no other form of teaching is practiced. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ( Special to Associated Press.) Connington, Ga. AFP-7 April — A new emotional development in the murder of eleven Negroes on the John Connington county river, was revealed late today. The Newtown county grand jury to the afflicted others were responsible for the conspiracy to arrange the white people forts had been made to secure permanent planter under indictment for murder. In behind the bars of the Newtown county jail faint, a young man, whose life was being being guarded, and it is being being guarded, and it Tuesday which attacks Johns Island with attempting to bribe him to testify that on a certain night Newtown occupants on Allens bridge over the river an animation he discovered two dead Vital Statistics For State of Texas Announced. (Special to the Express). Austin, Texas, April 7.—The report of the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the State Board of Health shows that 44 sets of twins were born in Texas during the month of February, 1931 according to Dr. Manton M. Carrick State Health Office. There were 800 children born in the State, and 240 were all the latter being females. But one set of triplets was born, and these were Neocrows, being one boy and two girls. There were 162 still births reported; 137 among whites and 28 among Neocrows. The whites also outrank the blacks in the number of illegitimate children, there being 52 white and 36 black. The number of still-births, as well as still-marries, is estimates number 50, and the females 46, both black and white. "An interesting and pathetic fact noted," stated Dr. Carrick, "was that the mothers of the first 162 still-births were under 15 years of age." A total of 3,104 deaths were reported; 2,656 of these were among whites and 418 among Neocrows. The number of still-births, as well as still-marries, under one year of age as usual, 549 little lives being lost," said Dr. Carrick. "The next highest number of deaths was among the two of the two in 20 and 30. Three Neocrows women at the ages of 59, 100 and 115." "Tuberculosis still leads with 331 death-prevalence continued Dr. Carrick. 'Pneumonia is next with 276 victims. We have a record of one woman who died of pneumonia after having 386 gall-stones removed. There were 2 cases of pneumonia, 211 still-births, and 5 cases of infant-life paralysis. Automobile accidents caused 18 deaths. There were 9 deaths by drowning, 63 homicides, and 24 deaths by non-homicides, all among white people." Aged Watchman Routs Robbers. Chicago, April 7—Cary Mason, aged 56, a feeble, silver-pated race citizen, employed as night watchman by the Adler Packlnz Company, looked "easy" for a pair of desperdents who were minded to approach the safe of the establishment. They came nearer before daylight, armed with nitroglycerine, automatic pistols and other implements. The field was clear, except for the head, which was not a "no" on the head. Would dispose of him. But they did not take into account the loyalty of the old fellow of the old in his qualities. As a result, one of them is dead and the other badly wounded. The good watchman was armed with an old revolver that had not been fired. He had a gun, a gun and a gun, and the young men in the basement and they set upon him at once. One of them shot him twice, merely flesh wound, and then on the front went down. He unlimbered his ancient revolver, pushed back the safety clutch and his first shot through the shooting arm of the yegge who had been shot. He had the right to him cruelly on the head with the butts of their revolvers. For half an hour they fought, despondently. The gun was still in the way, the killing each other. Finally the wounded robber let go and crawled away. The old man released his hold on the other and slid to the floor. The gun was left in the way of his opponent and "up-ended" him. As he arose Mason shot him through the head. Exhausted by his long battle and the hard ground, he fell across the ground of the dead yegge, and that was the position in which police found them when the watchman's gun failed to render and an investigation was made. LYNCHING TOWN BOYCOTTED BY STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. The National Association for the enhancement of public safety, Fifth Avenue, today announced receipt of news that the State Medical Association had offered a meeting which it had been planned to hold in Verona, Kentucky. The meeting of Richard James on March 13, 2014, removed the jailer who permitted inmates to leave the custody of inmates in the State Meeting of Kokusha medical society is a direct consequence of the jitching, according to news reports. PRICE TEN CENTS. SERVICE MEN ARM" CASES Used Men Start Ruce to Change Senti-Much Evidence on Much Testimony Was It was a part of the plot, officials stated, for the man to enter Japer to start a renom of seeing the dead bodies thrown into the river by the Negroes and the stray an afidavit at Monticello, ti this effect. All this was to be done: betters were to be sent to farmers telling them to be sent to farmers telling them to be patched in several directions, crying to start a racial war, it is al- In addition to all this, it is reliably stated, a letter has been found which identifies the leading part in the compaginery, implying that Williams at a certain place to be informing the Man met the Williams boys, according to the alleged confession of Williams, that he had been "fired" if he succeeded in carrying out his work. When the young man started to Jasper county last Sunday, his brothers were killed and succeeded in carrying him before he was succeeded in carrying them. W. Ashbie Jones Delivers Founder's Day Address_at Tuskegee. NEGRO TOBACCO FARMERS SEEK TO JOIN FEDERATION. (By A. N. P). Leadville, Ky. April 7-Negotio Tobacco, North Carolina. The Tobacco men from twelve states who were here in a conference at the meeting, were expected to grow and marketing tobacco is expected. The meeting was called by the governor, which urged the necessary industry represented in the proposed meeting. The meeting was attended at the meeting included Kentucky, Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Indiana, and Ohio, Tennessee, Indiana, and THE MOTO INTERPRETATION. The address delivered by Dr. Robert Haston last night could produce no other interest to interpret some of the things arising from his respectively, keep "in the back of the mind," his speech with refreshing frankness. He is imminent to speak of the mankind, whose outlook is that of a preadoption of the Motron method of racial relations. His method is that of a charity. Nothing is to be gained by a policy of concealment; no adjustment is made there is a lack of interest inpathy is excluded from our councils. - The Wilmington (N. C.) Morning Star. PAGE TWO. Texas Towns San Angelo, April 7.—For some time I have been silent on account of non-interest of the people that I am a member of, for race pride, a group of men that they were at the end hundred Colored people in this place, some of whom are well versed, but not on the line of racial lines. (1) For four months I have tried to express the readers of the Express, but have failed so far. I have been compelled to reduce the order of the Express to 20 copies per month. There was at one time a new track of the track when there is not the number as we have now, the question presents itself to me: Are we builders and how? One has well said, "show men at the track and see them going to" doing one." With five churches and pastors, and a host of members following him, our capacity of thinking along these lines should increase. (2) We have one physics站 and one�alps station. We have the best time there is in Texas. Hurrah for Dr. A. Q. Shirley and Dr. Mitchell, the son of the late L. M. Mitchell's Austin, has made this way this time. In the past he has eliminated the high cost of traveling on the Railroad. He is prepared to deliver the goods. Now the question is, will you wait until he return to the place? If you want to go to the place, what is that after closing hour and have the work half done or will you grasp this opportunity, and have this done by Dr. Mitchell? Mark you, when the problem is the same as the problem on by white men and is sent to you, receive them. They are worthy of your consideration. Dr. Smith, the P.E. of the El Paso District was in the court last week holding an anti-furtherment conference at St. Paul A. M. E. E. church of which Rev. A. Young is P. C. Temple, April 7—Health Services were observed at the Corinth Baptist Church of St. John's. More than a hundred by Prof. L. Bontlett of Cameron. A large audience was present, and many benefits were derived from the service. The school was made the final end of the big J. M. E. Church rally, which will decide the time when the school is held. The winners will be favored a banquet by the defeated contestants. The Taylor School will be the first of the program at Wayman Chapel A. M. F. Church last Thursday night in In-Pil�, the first of the school's Johnson and Johnson Raffl have opened a Wood Yard at Pierson's place on So. The school will be opened on the 20th of the week of the wood business to stay and solicit your patronage. Felix Rivers is an important member of the school's Pecosian Association, with the Liofue Green Cafe, and that when you need anything in his line, Give him your trade. Mr. and Mr. J. M. E. Church will be the most beautiful their home, and made some nice improvements. Rev. J. H. Murphys. is the most beautiful of the school of Mt. Zion Banflat. Church to the delight of its members. School girls Temple vs. Belton played J. M. E. Church's first play in the last Friday evening on the Temple school defeated, out of which Hector and John's were defeated. Jerry Moore is 11th. he has been the improvement of his home around his home by the way of a nice sidewalk. Russell Dixon is the most well-known school of the school. Blind lastyitude of Austin is home with parents Mrs. W. R. Price after week visit. Cameron was left the week of the school last week, and he was accompanied by her sister, Miss Anne Lee Hanbursh, who after a few days in the school was in the school. Mr. John's son, John Lewis and children after a horn stay in Albuquerque, N. T. returned home last week. Loeis Tollyer who is the first of the school's time, returned home last week. So. at the three weeks illness, W. B. Tollyer is to go to the age of age. John's home has been ill several days in the school. Mrs. J. J. Dawson is visiting her husband and his business enterprise in Oklahoma City. JURY SURPINES JUDGE. VERDICT SET ANIDE. Chicago, April 7.—Judge Joseph David received a surprise when a jury returned a verdict of guilty, last Monday, after he had virtually directed a verdict of not guilty. The Judge decided the evidence against Ben Smith Colored, charged with a serious offense, was insufficient, and so instructed the jury. "Under the rules," he said, "I cannot instruct you to return a verdict of not guilty. But in my opinion the evidence here is insufficient to warrant a conviction. In fact, I'm going to tell you right now that if you do not find the defendant not guilty, I'll set the verdict aside." The jury retired. After five minutes the judge became impatient. "Ike," he said to his personal balliff, "it seems the jurors are taking a long time to bring in a 'not guilty' verdict. Go and see what's the matter." "We're ready," the jurors told the balliff. The foreman handed the clerk this verdict. "We, the jurors, find Ben Smith gamely as charged in the indictment." "I'll see that this never happens again," he cried, thoroughly aroused. "This verdict is set aside. The Zuckerer ruling may forbid the court to instruct a jury to bring in a 'not guilty' verdict. But we will this won't happen again." Turning toward the jury he said, "You evidently think you know more about the law than the court." "We do," the foreman said. The complainant was a 16 year old white boy. Smith will be given a new trial. NEWS IN BRIEF FROM EVERYWHERE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, April 7—Unless the 2012 land Redding and Ocear McMackevan land Redding and Ocear McMackevan hanged on the 2nd of April, Redding and Ocear McMackevan band of Nero family who started a small riot in East 51st street that men were killed in a Nero, police-inflicted violence of one of the white men with a knife and of flags was the immediate cause (By A. N. P.) Raleigh, N. Car., April 7 — North Carolina birth of N. Carle, the birth of N. Carolina during last year. This number shows an increase in birth rate. The bureau of vital statistics shows the state on the splendid howtowns he knows. Lexington, North Car., April 7 — James Hargave, the treasurer of the school district, tried in the Recorder's court during the church's fund which he held. The church has disappeared through the dishonesty of largesse. He and claims that the whole matter is one of mistakenness about the complicated bookkeeping of the church. Rome, Ga., April 7 — Dr. R. H. Brooks, a local Negro physician has started a health campaign among his patients to raise awareness of Brooks asserts that "No community can rise above the intelligence of its people, white or black, and no citizens can be interested in the maintenance of good health conditions in their midst" (Brooks, 2014). Brooks' campaign from all classes of the people (By A. N. P.) Pensacola, Fla. April 7.—Oil stock millions was the text of a slick white milk, which was the most-well-known Pensacoola. In Regroes of their hard-barring, every recently. He operated in the big-Nergo churches and is said to have been a well-known postman in the confiding victims. The man was a good speaker and beated his confidence to help him well worded, offering to help him the control of the efforts of debts. Now the Nergoes are loudly clamoring for the return of their mis- the matter with the county prosecutor. Indianapolis, Ind. April 7. Indianapolis has just had the first jury, twelve Negro women in the legal history of the country. The other case of a Negro, Daniel Holt, plaintiff in a suit filed against Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Fife, both Holt and the Fife automobile crashed into his horse and wagon to the tune of 1165.00 worth of damages. And the other was the case of the 1165.00 worth of damaged one owned the trial with lawyer, the jury heard testimony and in twelve minutes returned a verdict in favor of the trial. Macon, Ga. April 7.—Lonnie Everett, a 20-year old Negro, in lodged in the young house in the town of New York, in which her drier of J. W. Stalnecker, a peach-grower of near Fort Valley. The wife of Stalnecker and his brother are the two of the two. The other was the other. The two were all afflicted him and that he threw him off to the man who was the man's skull was fractured by striking a brick after the stout young Negro threw him to the ground. No weight was yet to be made to lynch the Negro. Chicago, April 7.—George Arthur executive, secretary of the Wabash avenue branch of the Y. M. C.A., estimates the number of unemployed NGOs in this city at 29,000 of which have been here, and the current business depression, from the automobile centers of Michigan and Ohio. Secretary Arthur points out that notwithstanding the acute labor situation among the NGOs in the area there has been no noticeable draught on the banks which contain the larger deposits of Negro saving deposits. Atlanta, Ga., April 7.—The Industrial conference which closed its sessions here last Saturday is regarded as a big success. One of the features of the conference was the attendance of the Negro keymen and women delegates. They were cordially released and made a good impression on the conference. Richmond, Va., April 7.—$1,000 has been subscribed by a citizen's committee to be asked for the 东夕 The new was marked Negro who entered the home of John E. Heisler, last Thursday night and assaulted his wife, a mere girl. The efforts of the police force have so far met with failure. Compared people are loud in this protestants that Negroes did not commit the crime. SIDELIGHTS OF WASHINGTON. The Easter joy of the nation's capitals is the celebration of the weather. The churches were crowded to the doors, and the dress of the congregation was done. Diane C. D. B. King, of Liberia accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Emmanuel John-Johnson, Scott attendant morning service at St. Mary's Church, special party of distinguished volunteer processional taking specially prepared processional music. Following the recessional, the auditorium and National King and party left the church. Laurence E. Murray, one of the proponents has gained an enviable position in the fully guard and protect money management treasurer of the National Mutual Insurance Hall Association, and the Whitehall "Willis Jackson, the "keeper" of Ladden Harding, was one of the most popular in the White House lawn. Ladden Joy enjoyed every minute of the hospitality no "respector of person." Of the hospitality of President and Mrs. Hailen it is stated that the real reason the old unique pleasure of Easter Bing had a happy with the sight of "All of God's The American Leader, Dr. Eason, of the Garvey Movement, was in Washington, on his way to Cincinnati, where a great drive for members is on. Dr. Eason will return here April 21st for the opening of the Black House. He was accompanied by Dr. Lionel A. Francis, formerly of London, England, now of Philadelphia. The great national drive for 250,000 members was opened by the N.A.A. C.P. at the 19th Street Rapidsit Church. The space for the Robert W. Bagnall and Dr. W. E. B. Dubois. The attendance was large, but the monetary responses were not in keeping. Rev. Bagnall spoke on the power of organization. Dr. Dubois described his experiences of a total of 5,000 people, of which was made in "Jim Crow Cars" Dr. Dubois claims that the "equal Accommodation campaign being carried on in Southern states will eventually break down, separate coach laws because railroads cannot bear the expense with profit. It is considered Oklahoma as the most treating place of the Negro problem in the United States." The young Colored American, with his new racial consciousness is meeting all the demands of civilization, declared Dr. Frederick Douglass was fond of children. The beautiful location in Anacostia, during his lifetime, was the scene of many happy hours for many children, many ages from places. There has recently been purchased adjoining this historic property, three acres of ground, with buildings, where the Children's Temporary Home has been moved. This institution was founded in 1889 by Miss Susan Cook, who still conducts the destiny of this splendid group among the "chosen" boys who have made some little mistake. Scores of these boys are sent to Miss Cook's institution instead of the reformatory. Miss Cook states that one of her most cherished mentees is a letter received from an A. E. P. soldier boy who had been in her keeping. He wrote: "The more in her life the firing line, I do not know whether I will ever return. All the boys are writing letters home and I am writing to you for your is all the home I know." Miss Cook states that it is her ambition in the work to make the boys feel like home. Announcements of Federal Appointments are coming rather slow, according to the feeling of those who are marking time until their name is called, but it is nevertheless counted on as certain that there will be a splendid roup among the "chosen," but certainly nowhere to compare with the long and honorable list of patriots who with smiling faces turned toward 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue chanted the chorus of that popular melody to the President: "I HEAR YOU CALLING ME." Nay, may for some: "Tis of the wave, and not the rock." INSURANCE AGENT HELD ON FORGERY CHARGES. Insurance Agent Held on Forgery Charges Former Manager of Mississippi Life Company Collected Death Claim After Supplying Victitletions Arrested at Kansas City and returned. Here—Hans. Enailed to Make Bond. Kuville, Teen. April-Charles M. Yancey, young Colored man. V dirtier man, makes a great Company. One of the New Negro life insurance companies. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. confined in the Knox County jail, have been brought from Kansas City, where he was arrested upon charge pursuant to the laws of the state and the company. Yancy was arrested by the detective of Memphis and a representative of the company. When interviewed by a representative of the News, he confessed to having carried on the fraternity with the organization that his only hope for securing the creature with which he might settle the matter through an arrest would be through the Negroes. A subject for seven Ministers' Conference, this movement. The charges Yancey are forged, and fraudently obtaining money. It is said to be the first of the time, as the period is fulled off in this section recently. He had charge of all the company affairs since they opened offices in Knoxville, and the company was working money on a death claim was evidently planned to several months back. Supplying the money to George W. Wess, the company will be paid to the company for $500, a fake medical blank was filled out and in the course of the policy, the "George Washington." Several weeks following "George" died and "Yancey immediately" the death claim for the amount of the policy. The facts show that he went into office of the company. Colored W. F. Yardley, finding his notary public life seal on the desk, placed the same upon the claim for insurance paid upon the same time. East Yardley's name has been signed the name of a local Colored undertaker and that of a local white physician. The policy was "Elliac" and the policy was a slater of a "Kington," said to have been a sister of "George." The check in return of the death claim was returned on the date of time and Yancey was paid to have endorsed the same by the name of "Elliac," and then placed the name under the name of the money from a local bank. The failure of the company to receive the signed "Credit" to full for payment of the claim. "From the named beneficiary, aroused their suspicion and they immediately started the an investigation which disclosed the Nancy shipped town and was traced to Chicago, Milwaukee, Springfield, IL. She was arrested in Kansas City, Kansas, and was arrested in an employment office. There stated when she at the U.C. & D.C. local Colored dentist, the U.C. & D.C. local Colored dentist, the situation was turned down by the commission which he, loved had paid to him. The purpose of securing money to re-guard Jury Declarations was gallly, $10,000 bond, pending the outcome of a term of criminal court. He was unaware of the Knoxville, Tennessee, April 7—Fremont of the Knox County grand jury now indicted former Knox County insurance company, Vaney, former insurance company, and its staff. Life Insurance company, the insured member of that body, obligated the name used by Vaney in the indictment, the name used by Knox County, for a death claim upon whom had been dead. The father of our country was not a memorial company either. Further that "Mary was the beneficiary, died many years she chose, claiming the sum paid over for a true bill was returned by that behind the bars at the county basilic court. It is understood that he has already confessed to having carved a mark against him in the indictment, and is As was outlined in former account, Carson came appearing in the News, Yaney, flees the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, a policy on the life of "George Washington," and has been returned, "George was repaired and has been returned," the great beyond. When he was released into the great beyond. When he was produced proof of "Washington's" death, his having forced the name of a local white doctor a Colored under the jurisdiction of Benjamin B. W. P. Yardley, placed it on the claim and forced it on the lien to be paid to him. He was endorsed first by "Martha Washington" and then endorsed by Yaney. He bank. He fled the city after the bank. He fled the city after the bank. He was conducted an emancipation recently in Kansas City, Mo., where he was conducting an emancipation Greatest Hallamism Shown Over Pro-Test Every Humiliation to be Effected by Campaign is Announced-Editor Above "Chicago Defender" Pledge $1,000. By Charles H. Williams Reestablish that every Hampton graduate andATE, in this undertaking and that it may not be possible for every Committee to undertake the task. The Committee has arranged to have the first half, on or before July 14, 1921; the last half, on or before July 12, 1922. I approve the Idea. The Hampton trustees at their reorganization have appointed a committee to the athletic field proposition and expressed the willingness to land. The completion of the proposed field proposition will hold national meet in developing the young manhood of the team, the endurance of the team, the development of the endurance, not only of the team, but of all who are interested in developing the finest type of American Muleberry, Kansas, April 7 - Mar. George Brown resorted to cannagefishing to adopt an incubator chicken. The hen-picked one, a furry black shoe polish and a foster mother, adopted an incubator card. A A DREAM REALIZED. A WOMAN'S REMEMBERABLE GIFT GIVEN. A MARVELLED DISCOVERY. A REAL GIFT FROM GOD. I have been asked by many of my friends to tell the story of the wouness of the man, who was the most beautiful boy I have ever lived in the same. About four years ago I lost my hair and had accumulated so much time on the house. I was very old to call my hair the dandruff would come out like meal. I have been endowed with an usual gift from childhood. My family had a good good time to go to the park, and I was a great good time to me in my slumber. I would awake and find them true. I have been very good by the way people for their own good. I am very good to me, and I am so well to be a person that came to me by the way I was not impressed at being hair. I was not impressed at being hair. I was not impressed at being hair. I was not impressed at being hair. I was not� We teach our agents our system of hair culture. A diploma is given for completion. A law new moe agents wanted. Write for terms. Address all communications to Lois B. Shreves. 1525 W. 15th St. Illinois, graduate of E. Burham College of Beauty Culture. Shreves Original ..... 652 f. 2. box Shreves Original Gloss of Pressing Owl..... 606 f. 2. box Pressing Owl..... 606 f. 2. box Pressing Oil extra for war tax and parcel post. 4-2-41 COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Dallas, Texas, April 1.—(Delayed) The boys' clubs med last week and received a full week of enrollment each session. Very helpful discussions were conducted and the children were encouraged to stronger purposes. Fellowship serve pliedges were accepted by several of the HI Y Quartette has pledged its to take on new life and prepare for the next year of churches. Every Friday night at the Pythian Temple, Room 213, at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Temple, Room 213, at 8 p.m. Y Club. All boys who have signed enrollment cards are urged to be Special emphasis is placed this week on the "Keeping Fit" and "Negro Growth" programs. Mr. F. Rivers, lecturer, to Negroes of Barnwell, 1000 Health Association will speak at New Hope Baptist Church Thursday, April 7, 1921 at 4 p.m. This is Tuberculosis Day, and you will be benefited to hear Mr. Barnwell's message. Dr. T. W. Stephen of Nashville, Tenn., who has a carefully prepared Chart of Negro pictures relative to health conditions, will lecture Friday night, April 8, 1921, at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 8 p.m. The lecture will be absolutely free of the public. Dr. T. W. Stephen, with his wonderful experience in England and America as especially prepared to relate facts and valuable information relative to the well-being of the health care quite fortune. He consider ourselves quite fortune and sanitation. He has a particular period of Negro Health Week to secure the services of Dr. T. W. Stephen with his wonderful Chart. To be sure, he deserves a full house. The Older Boys' Conference is planned the first of May. Representatives from every S. S., young people's society and school are expected to cooperate in making this meeting. The following pastors and churches have already consented to set aside a Sunday in their care for the support of the Colored Y. M. C. A. thus giving to the Association their moral and financial support. Dr. J. W. Weekley, pastor St. Paul Church; pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church; Dr. J. W. Weekley, pastor St. Paul Church; pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church; Rev. L. R. Mave, pastor Plymouth Conventional Church. Names of others appear in next week's publication. **WILL STUDY "CRIME WAVE"** (By A. N. P.) Davisville, "The Crime Wave" in this state, in which it relates to the Negroes, has been taken as a subject for serious study by United Ministers' Conference of this city. The mayor of Murray is the leader in this movement. WOMEN BANQUET MEMBER WHO WITNESSE IN AUGURATION. (By A. N. P) Chicago, Ill., April 7. —The Wom- men's Club hosted a reception, Tuc- sahua Club, tended a reception, Tuc- sahua South Side Community House, 1201 South Side Community House, 1201 of or Mrs. Margaret O. Gailer, Gailer of or Mrs. Margaret O. Gailer, who attended the inauguration of well attended, Mrs. Bertha Montg- toum attended, Mrs. Bertha Montg- toum attended, Mrs. Bertha Montg MARRIAGES INCREASE IN WASHINGTON. (Ey A. N. P) Washington, Ga., April 7. There has been noticeable increase in crimes among the Negroes of Washington recently. This interest is dependent on the imminent by the insistence of the local authorities to investigate the cases of both the Negroes and the marriage rapes of Negro couples who have been reported as living together with a local law. Local juries are said to be the investigators a real justice as a result of the investigation. UNION OF ROYAL FAMILY H. AND H. OF F. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. It becomes my duty, according to the Constitution, to serve the Union of the Royal Family Heroes and Heroes of Friendship to proclaim the glory of the Union of the Royal Family Heroes and Heroes of Worthy Officers, under the jurisdiction of the state of Texas, will meet May 14th at the Presidency to preserve the preservation of our lives and the wonderful progress and development of Texas. The Presidency has made in the last year the most generous blessings Flow. Fraternally yours, S. R. Newman, Universal King. KLAR & WINTERMAN. DALIAS LARGEST JEWEL- EIS AND BROKERS 2512 ELM ST., Licensed Pawnbrokers DO you know that Klar & Winter- man can save you from 25 to 50 pounds of monds, watches and other Jew- elry YOU have our written, hinding, money back guarantee with every purchase, and good goods to be just as represented, dealing in Dallas stand back NEED money come to us. We are the largest bank brokers of bills, checks, and money. We accept diamonds, watches, all valuations as well as money. MONEY loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm St. Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. REWARD If you want to earn a big reward, keep your eyes open on her way to this town. You will know her instantly by her tricky smile, nimble fingers and exquisite gown. Young beautiful dangerous this woman is outside the law MAMMOTH THEATRE Monday and Tuesday April 18 and 19. HOW GRANDMA RELIEVES A SICK HEADACHE Graduation Park made her famous all over the world with her remedy for campa- nion bad breath, heart burn, and sick headache. She remedi- ed them with a simple remedy these terrible ailments coming from a discarded stomach and liver. Her remedy, made with the original label, where, and still sold under the original label. GRANDMIA'S LIVER AND STOMACH TEA Beware of Implications! None genuine unintentional. **Enforce of Imitations!** None genuine unhurt the nature ofご磨め, Park. It is also highly recommended for pain, dyspnea and bad blood. Grandma's Tea will treat away offensive pimples which result from bad blood. A look at your cup will tell the true condition of your health. If the tongue is coated with a thick yellowish crust, your stomach and liver need attention. This condition will be relieved by GRAND-MAN'S STONER AND LVER TEA. 10 full doses every package. **Ask Your Drugst.** PARK LABORATORY CO., San Antonio, Texas Cutters and Tailors One of the few Establishments who cut and make Clothes in their place of business Modarn Equipment—Prevailing Styles Phone L. 5500 H. M. M. McCOY, MANAGER—PROPRIETOR 107 EAST 15TH STREET FORT WORTH, TEXAS We want to give two ladies in every town in the United States a box of Send your name and address at once TYSON & CO. Perfumers, PARIS, TENN. NOTICE! HAYES TYSON & CO. Perfumers, PARIS, TENN. HAYES CAFE, 100 North Central TYSON & CO. Perfumers. PARIS. TENN. No Madam C. J. Walker agent has the right or privilege to operate in any other system of Hair Culturing in connection with the Mme. C. J. Walker System. There is no way of compiling the data with any other system, and the agent or operator who practice such deception will have their Diploma revoked and all privileges set to the Mme. C. J. Walker System. For the next sixty days we offer special price to all persons who defer to take the Mine C. J. Walker System, "the worlds best system, with a $10,000, guaranteed corporation. R. S. Jenkins, State Representative Phone H 2913, 2804 Flora Street Dallas, Texas. DR. TARR, DR. BARBER, DR. SEMPLE DR. BARBER, AND ASSISTANTS With main offices in the Wilson urban offices at Ross Avenue, block from Hall street, thorough SNRGERY, MEDICINE, X-RAY, RECTAL DISEASES, DIAGNOSIS EASES, GLASSES FITTED, and 10 P. M. YOU MR. THE OF TECH AND can pick REAL-REAL All-Star Colored Films a houses. This is y AND ASSOCIATES offices in the Wilson Building. Have established sub- at Ross Avenue, opposite Lang's, the Florist, one mall street, thoroughly equipped for specialization in MEDICINE, X-RAY, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, EASES, DIAGNOSIS, OBSTETRICS, WOMEN'S DIS- SES FITTED, and DENTISTRY. Hour 10 a. m. to MR. THEATRE MANAGER OF TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND ARKANSAS With main offices in the Wilson Building. Have established suburban offices at Ross Avenue, opposite Lang's, the Florist, one block from Hall street, thoroughly equipped for specialization in SUNGRIER, MEDICINE, X-RAY, HYDROGEN, DIABETES, DIARRHESIS, DIACNOSIS, OBETRUCTES, WOMEN'S DISCASES, DISEASES FITTED, and DENTISTRY. Hour 10 a. m. to 10 P. M. can pick up same EAL-READY-CASH Colored Films are now drawing capacity houses. This is your opportunity. REAL-READY-CASH All-Star Colored Films are now drawing capacity houses. This is your opportunity. LOYAL HEARTS. A Bookertee Film C SIDNEY P. DONES, with being booked your way. For Booking, write Territorial Represen bookertee Film Co. production, featuring DONES, with an all-star Colored Cast is fixed your way. booking, write— A Bookertee Film Co. productuion, featuring SIDNEY P. DONES, with an all-star Colored Cast is being booked your way. For Booking, write— Territorial Representatives for 3 states, 407 Grand Central Theatre, Dallas, Texas. EVERETT'S TIRE REPAIR CO. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MADE ON CASINGS AND T ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PERCIVAL L. EVERETT, Prop. 2631 1-2 Bryan Street, Corner Boll. EVERETT'S TIRE REPAIR CO. COS OF REPAIRS MADE ON CASINGS AND TUBES ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PERCIVAL L. EVERETT, Prop. 2631 1-2 Bryan Street, Corner Boll. 4-2-4t EVERETT'S TIRE REPAIR CO. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MADE ON CASINGS AND TUBES ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PERCIVAL L. EVERETT, Prop. 2631 1-2 BRYTEN Street, Corner Boll. Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Imaginary Patterns shown in checks and fancy fabrics. We also have custom designs and designing garments that fit and please all men. DR. TARR. F-R-E-E Serves best meals in town, 25 cents. ice cream and cold drinks. Ladies' dining room connection. Quick service and polite attention. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAYES. 4-9-4t GOLTTE Pay When Well I have a trusted, proven remedy for gout at once, reduces the enuresis. I live in a little white. Pay when well. Telephone: DR. ROCK. Dept. 77, INSTITUTE, WILLOW 4-9-4t DR. DUNNING DR. SEMPLE —J. H. HARRIS, or —F. M. PITTS. PHILIP HICKS C Grand Central Theatre Matinee Every Day Starting 2:30 P. M., Continued to 11:00 P. M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager EVERY SUNDAY "Fighting Fate" Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY, RUTH ROLAND In the "AVENGING ARROW" TOM SANTSCHER In a Two Reel Western, Each One a Feature. FRI. AND SAT., APRIL 8, 9, 1921. "THE HANDICAP" of the turf. A story filled A love story that pulsates al racing scenes that hypno- ess Screen Comedienne, Violet A red-blooded story of the turf. A story filled with pep, action and thrills. A love story that pulsates the heart throbs, sensational racing scenes that hypnotize. Featuring the Pearless Screen Comedienne, Violet Hopsen with Stewart Rome. SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUES. AND WED., APRIL 12, 13, 1921. "LOYAL HEARTS" Featuring SYDNEY P. DONES and a cast of Colored players. In a gripping, exciting and thrilling 5 reel drama. Pronounced by the greatest critics of the moving picture world, as the greatest Colored picture ever made. Be sure to see this picture with an all-star Colored cast. Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15c Featuring SYDNEY P. DONES and a cast of Colored players. In a gripping, exciting and thrilling 5 reel drama. Pronounced by the greatest critics of the moving picture world, as the greatest Colored picture ever made. Be sure to see this picture with an all-star Colored cast. Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15c Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Manager Texas Towns ```markdown ``` Mrs. Castoria Garrett of Denver, Colo., is at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Addie Wilson. Mr. Harrison Davis of Fort Worth was in the city Saturday visiting his wife. Mrs. Pinkie Logges spent a few days in Fort Worth last week visiting her daughter, Mr. Charlie Pope of Wichita Falls is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. George Foster. Mrs. Mary Davis of Fort Worth is visiting her father and sister. Mr. W. B. Rice of Fort Worth was in the city and was visited by the Mother's Attline Thomas has returned from Denver, Colorado. Miss Regonia Jackson of Hillsboro spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Clemie Jackson. Mr. Homer Kindress of Fort Worth is in the city. Miss Effza Reynolds of Denton was in the city last week visiting the attestives. The " Ministers' Union services at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening was enjoyed by all present. Miss Jessie Medlock of Grandview was in the city Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pinnie Edmunson. Rev. Gentry, pastor of the Baptist Church has moved his family from Ardmore, Ohio. He's a long-time Mr. Clarence Moore spent Sunday in Dallas. The Easter program at the First Baptist Church Sunday night was a success. Mr. Archie Rice spent a few days week in San Antonio and Houston. Read the press and please have your chance ready when the report comes around. Paris, April 7.—The eight weeks financial campaign conducted by the St. Paul Baptist Sunday School was terminated on Easter Sunday night. Although the eight classes had been asked to bring in $130.00, yet when the drive closed they had collected a total of more than $290. Class 1, Mrs. Comans, teacher $7.70; Class 2, Mrs. C. W. Wilson, $9.25; Class 4, J. R. Smith, $24.26; Class 5, Miss I. E. Hampton, $15.20; Class 6, Miss A. W. Blow, $29.00; Class 7, Miss Ophelia Ward, $70.82; Class 8, Miss K. M. Campbell, $81.55; Class 9, Miss M. A. Johnson, $60.06. The boys class No. 8, taught by Miss K. M. Campbell raised the largest amount and will be entertained by the Sunday School. Prof. B. H. Graham is Supt. of the Sunday School, and has been elected to represent the school at the National Baptist Sunday School Congress, which convenes in Kansas City, Missouri, in June. Rev. J. R. Minor of Atlanta, Ga., was recently elected as pastor. The annual PETER B. Texas Wolfe City, April 7- The Knights of Pythias annual sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. J. I. Gilmore. In connection with the sermon a guest speaker, W. J. Taylor, was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Hooper was a pleasant visitor. Mrs. Hooper was a pleasant visitor. Sunday. Mrs. Ella Bail entered the room. Mr. J. C. Clark, Prof. W. J. Taylor, Johnson to a delicious three Anasda Johnson to a delicious three Anasda luchon Sunday. Little Marion Johnson is sufferer from a sprained knee. Johnson is with the missionary sisters are planning to erect a new church which will be built. Ida Holla has been indisposed this week. Miss Eva Allen has taken charge of the missionary department at the School. Martin, April 7—This has been a busy week at First Baptist Church, a church founded by Rev. B. F. Blending, pastor, Rev. W. B. Fliengd, D. D. of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. A. Locus of Waco preached the sermon, Amoson, Rev. J. H. Washington, President of the ministers'院, Red. W. Rev. P. A. Stamps, Rev. R. H. Boyd, Rev. P. A. Stamps, Rev. R. H. Boyd, outaway's welcome on behalf of the Sunday school was grand and will be long remembered by those who attended. Mary Pagan presented the pastor with a tray of roses. We did not get to see the next week. Mr. Oscar Jones of Waco is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Ari Livingston, on Avondale. Mrs. Antonio is in the city for the baths. She is stopping with Mrs. Nettles, Mr. G. Warren Hotel, Rev. John Covington of Houston is in the city, Mrs. E. Cleburne, April 7.—A large crowd attended the installation of Rev. J. W. Ruff Sunday at Alvarado, which was preached by Rev. J. W. Hawkins. First Baptist Choir furnished music. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Ballard who has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Griggs for the last two weeks has returned to Wellington, Kansas. Mesdames Dora and Leona Frame of Fort Worth were in the city Sunday. The Easter exercises given Monday night at the A. M. E. Church was a success. Rev. Wyatt spent a few days in Dallas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. EVERY MONDAY "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Featuring JOE RYAN WITH ELINOR FIELDS EVERY THURSDAY EVERY THURSDAY Charles Hutchison in "Double Adventure" Produced by Robert Brunton. With Josie Sedgwick sermon of the Knights of Pythia was held Easter Sunday at the Mr. Hosanna Tower, where the tower preached the sermon. Prince Hosanna, the African Prince, lectured at several of the churches last week. He was the first African to sing and sang an African song, Dr. H. Bell left during the week for Los Angeles, Cal., on business where he met with the African leaders of N. Hampton, Supt. of State Missiones was in the city during the week. The missionaries will take place at High School will take place about April 14th. The Dallas Express the Mission and the State can be put together for Horace Hosanna every week. Get all the news concerning Colored people, Mrs. Gee Hardman's visit in Oklahoma Whitrock, April 7.—Mrs. B. E. Hall and B. L. Hall were in Whitwright this week shopping. Mrs. C. L. Lupert and Mrs. E. Jackson were in Bells this week on business. Mrs. Frankie Payton of Oklahoma is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Moss. R. Guess said his corn is up. R. Guess is 88 years old and still engaged in farming and a five wire in Whitrock. G. W. Andrews and Mr. Randolph visited J. L. Luper and family Sunday. Miss L. M. Hall is able to be up. Mrs. B. R. Luper and J. L. Luper, G. W. Andrews, B. R. Luper are in Denison this week attending the Farmers Congress. M. D. Moss was in Bells this week on business. Mr. D. Boyd was down to see E. W. D. Hall about the school election this week. Whitrock has an Independent District and a 9 months school. Rev. C. Parker was in this week from Denton and said everything was looking good. Mrs. Calli Luper visited her daughter and grandson this week, and said they all were doing fine. See E. W. D. Hall for the Dallas Express. He will renew your subscription. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Okmugeke, April 7- The-Ready-to-work met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Davis 910 N. Commanche Street. The club donated one dollar to purchase flowers for Mrs. Shaila: donated one dollar to aid Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Shaila. The club donated motto of this club is "deep the needy." Mrs. I. H. Jones, president, Mrs. Jack Pratt, secretary. A birthday party Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. Jack Ernett Friday night in honor of Mrs. J. I. Jones. Quite an enchanted newspaper. Two twenty-colored newspapers in Okmugeke urduring selling the Okmugeke Observer a four page newspaper, published in this city. Those little business sales were made by the sale they make help to develop in the desire to become expert business men of future life. The额山 change of Dr. J. Anderson, pastor of Zion Bethel church announces that the revenue for the foundation of the 2000s and 2001s more than twelve hundred dollars was reported Easter Sunday in spite of Madden, pastor of Franklin Chapel M. E. Church, leaves for conference Sunday, the first of the 2000s and 2001s City Rev. J. C. Williams, P. C. of Mr. Oklahoma City, for a attend the Presbyterian City. Waller Drive week 6000 by record date. but a record as a gospel minister in the 1960s. A new school was revenue for Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening at 8:20. The program was held a grand meeting Thursday night. The Spring drive was put in action. To the first, the hundred members much enthusiasm was manifested in the meeting at the Wallace, president Prof. W. H. Port tary, the baptizing at First Baptist Church Sunday evening after the school was held. The first Freshman Class is serving breakfast for the next few days to those defeating the first of the domestic science room. Friday April 1, was last year the school was in the School in a manner unique and interesting. Each tried to see which could out播 the same to the front. Miss Leffride and Button have been on the first of the sick first. Each was missed over the first month of the in the assembly service last Monday. Mr. Wess, a teacher teacher, was well created by because of his having taken into himself a better half in the person of Miss Wess, and the first of the education University. Mr. Adam teacher of the 4th grade, has the report of the Associated Charity of the school for the annual expenditure of more than eight hundred dollars during the winter last year. The school was based on the first of the 2000s and 2001s. Mr. C. A. Brooks is teaching work of teachers at the University. Mr. A. and general business. We are hoping to have the work as a part of our school system in the course of the work. The school is able to away in school that their reports are first class. The following are howard; Rosa Carr and Ruth Beckwith, Flek University; Bertha Mar- and Ann, and R. W. W. Baker and United Bank of America; University; Almora, War, Jarvis Philadelphia; Redover, Kansas City; Marquette, New York; Brooks, Langston University; Helen Henderson, New York; Teacher of the 5th Grade, spent the week end in Sapula visiting the Missed School at the University Miss Day at the teacher, burned her arm recently. Ask her how to do the work. She is able to go to the public was turned over to the Associated Charities during the week Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and Mary and Mrs. Shepherd and Mary and Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Gibson and Miss Maddux at the school. The school is small and small. The school is one of the teachers and guardians of the Garden-house boys. Several rooms are built in the school. The building space for teachers and pupils are to be congratulated. Others are getting ready to follow. The school is at the time to be the teacher and a great field of usefulness. The school is at the time to be continued from every angle for the business tact and race interest. McIloster, April 7.—The School repeated their mistral in Hartlorne with much success. The same of base ball between Cheesah and the Oklahoma Go Devils resulted in the favor of O. G. D., the score being 9 to 1. Mr. James Grayson, who lost his foot in an auto accident is able to be up again. The son of Mr. Branch who has been ill this week. Paneral attended in Wilburton, Okla. A number of people from this city attended the funeral. Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. E. Whitaker, Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. Nanie Quitsworth and Mr. J. Scott, all of the Rebecca Chambers of the Mosaic left Sunday to attend the funeral of one of their members in Eufala, Okla. Owing to bad weather, the Easter program at the Mt. Triump Baptist Church was rendered Sunday April 3rd. Mr. L. Salters, who has been ill is now able to be up. The teachers County Institute met last Friday at the Overton High School. Mr. Henry Quitsworth who was had burned some time ago is able to be up. Mr. Jane Stephen, an old resident of this city is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Porter, on Washington avenue. Mr. R. T. Carter of Pipper-Key-Davis University spent the week and with his mother. Lawton, April 7.—The ladies of the Bethlehem Baptist Church entertained at Mrs. Brook's residence on 1st street Wednesday evening. Reverend Nailes preached a stirring sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday. B.Y.P.U. was well attended. Rev. Owens, the pastor preached a wonderful sermon at night service. Total collection for Sunday was $80.05. Rev. Boone was at his post and preached morning and night. Sunday School and B.Y.U. at the Galilee Baptist Church was fine. Rev. Bryant of Dallas preached morning and night. Both sermons were excellent. Mrs. Effie Hawkins and Mrs. Lem Hall are on the sick list. ATLANTA CRACKERS DEFEATED BY POSTERS AGGREGATION. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga., pit 7—Atlanta Black Crackers were cricketed last Tuesday afternoon by Luke Foster's American Cricketers pitcher, the pitcher's battle between Hampton, for Atlanta, and Mitchell, for the Gla- nets. Winter in Florida and were in fine trim. While the Crackers have not played since the first game, First Base Grant and Shortstop Williams played the best game for the man Mane and O'Neal did the best. The two will most again play the week in a game or McCarran will take the hit for the man will be the bursters for the Gla- nets. **Score by Innings:** Atlanta Black Crackers — 900 000 000 — 9 1 Black Crackers — 000 000 000 — 9 1 Atlanta Hampton and O'Neill. Umpires. CARD OF THANKS. Tyler, Texas, April 7, 1921. Dear Friends: We take this method to thank one and all for the kindness shown us during the long illness of our loved flowers. We will always be a vivid picture in our memory. MRS. MARY JORDAN, MOTHER. MRS. H. M. JORDAN, Wife. LAWRENCE PERILL, Daughter. SON. MARY LOUISE JORDAN, Daughter. 325 Live Oak Street. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Large Barn and Lot for Rent - $2.50 per month - 2030 Worthington Lot 4-2-4t. For Sale - At a Bargain One First Class Plano in splendid condition - price $140. For Information and ask for JAMES BILLUPS. Must sell at once. 4-9-1t. ASTROLOGY the Stars Message - Clear and accurate Readings. Send One Dollar and date of Birth. ARCH PATTON, Box 212 G. P. O. New York City. 4-9-12t. Wanted - To know the whereabouts of my father. Last beard of was in Missouri County. Please write Earnest Collins (son), Alfred 1495 Street, Dallas, Texas. 4-2-3t. Wood and Edwards - Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, South Friendry Street, Dallas, Texas. H. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an older friend join you and your particular needs. A Spencer Corset will guarantee to you YSTYLE shoes for you, along with comfort that is tailored to your Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Fliora Street. 9-4-521 PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office—2001 Williams and Henry Street, New York, New York Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, —OBSTETRICS Office—818 1-2 Burton St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y—5793 Res. Y 2840 12-25-121 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surgon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 191 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon Office - Pythian Temple Residence 1801 Thomas Avenue. Residence Phone Y 6454. Residence Phone H 689. 4-17-17 Dr. B. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon House, John Temple residence 3303 Thomas Avenue. Residence Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 8 5 p. m. to 7 30 p. m. d.allas Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H 2827 Residence H 2827 Dr. Lylee—Veterinary surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at People's Park street. Hours from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. x, 1254, residence 3282 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-F A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Dallas, Texas. here she is! the woman wanted by the police. Her name is P____D and she is outside the law! MAMMOTH THEATRE Monday and Tuesday April 18 and 19. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER is a scalp food. The most stubborn hair will break off and salve. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER will eradicate dandruff and stop falling hair. Freezes 52 Cents. Mail orders promptly filled. Agents wanted everywhere. MRS. N. WILLIAMSON, 832 California Ave. Paine Pacific 3554. Paine Boulevard. "Kavages" of Education. An insurance man, speaking to a congress of general agents and managers in St. Louis, reminded his率领 that of the ten thousand men, that he had only 38 who no schooling, 1,008 had a grade school education, 1,545 a high school training and 5,500 are college students. The same soion who learnedly against the bill to raise the preparatory requirements of rural teachers in this state by shouting that Abraham Lincoln education: St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and market. Box of pressing Oil, $60; Box of Hair Grower, $60; Special Grower, $60. Ads Monogramcy, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Send 10 cents for postage. SUMMER TIME For a Light and Du BUY IT OF CHAMBERS Here is why style, and work made in our own sanitary show PRESSING, DYEING AND A Garments called 211 N. Central PHONE THE SCHOOL OF FURDEKA DUCK Here is why style, and workmanship counts. All suits made in our own sanitary shops. PRESSING, DYEING AND ALTERING NEATLY DONE. Garments called for and delivered. 211 N. Central H. R. CHAMBERS CO. PHONE Y 5098 THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. T. L. LEMMONS. Bonded Electrician and Contractor, 817 Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as repairing irons, Pans, and Motors. Home wiring a specialty. The following buildings were wired by Mr. Lemmona: Pythian Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple. People Undertaking Company, St. John's Institution. LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our leading Colored electriadian Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit the neighbor-ing addition. If he does not get to you soon enough, phone him for calls. Pioneer M. Woll. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes you want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need his time for SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 587. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. E IS COMING! Durable Summer Suit. manship counts. All suits eps. ALTERING NEATLY DONE for and delivered. H. R. CHAMBERS CO. Y 5098 BETTER TRAINING INNESS COLLEGE PAGE THREE NOTICE Dallas, Texas MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning to the year at 2:000 Swisas Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 206th Street. Ek Month. $3.00 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. 10 SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00 Ek Month. 1.60 Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost. Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost. Independent Life Building. Any erroneous reflection upon the name of a person, or any person, that is not a person, or of corporation which is not a corporation, will be gladly Dallas Express will be gladly cor- tracted to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, TAXAS, and second-class post, under attention of the publishers. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.50. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamed mouth. It is a skin every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to the catching breees; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as being a skin every day, its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preening. Boys of the prince comet come and with us. This ground is land. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 BUY A TAG—BEAUTIFY THE CEM EVERY A tag day is being held Saturday and Sunday, April 9th and 10th by the Cemetery Association for the purpose of rating funds with which to improve and keep our cemetery. It is a movement worthy of the hearty support of our public. The duty of keeping clean and attractive the final resting place of our deceased to us should not be disregarded. It is an obligation, the slighting of which will mean that our sense of community far below what we claim it to be. No person who has visited our cemetery should be absolutely ableness of its appearance. It is sadly 'in need of fence, means of satisfactory appraisal, and a thorough weeding and the consumption of a caretaker to the resting in Dallas public would be found in hearty accord with it. The tag day is being instituted by a group of women who, seeing the need of this improvement, have unanimously decided to appoint the Dallas public would be found in hearty accord with it. The task was accomplished. The more that $2,000 of us by contributing a small amount could raise a fund substantial enough to meet expenses of the proposed improvement. Buy a tag. Contribute readily and inherently in response to this appeal to that prid which we so loudly profea. HEALTH WEEK IN DALLAS. If every other city in Texas has been as delighted "t" the observance of National Negro Health Week as Dallas has good great has been accomplished. S-idream ever has such a movement. S-idream has concerted and heartily has organized the leaders of all walks as has this one. The pastor, with few exceptions, gave a part of their morning service a lesson on the benefit possible to be derived from the movement. During morning on Monday morning followed the program as mapped out by the National Negro Business League and the pupils, beakers and buildings, were pledged to an effort to do the same thing in their home. Sector and teachers were materially helped in their efforts by the local physicians who individually and as members of the local Dental and General health in both churches and schools and distributed to every Negro general health in both churches and leaflet containing general rules for the body and teeth, a warning against妹 and mosquitoes and locally at least. Health Week has been a success. It is to be hoped that Dallas does not stand alone if Federal investigations in Georgia, the possible result of the statement recently made by the U. S. Attorney General on racial conditions there, have unearthed evidences of crimes which can not be equalled in atrocity by anything so far chronicled in American criminal achievement. The findings of the investigators so far made public include: The operative unit plantation in Jasper county by Negroes held in pennage; maintenance of a guard over them with the aid of a member of their race; an organized rule by which plantation workers were held in servitude, and the systematic slaying of all who were feared as possible informers. The bodies of eleven men thus slain have been found. Six of them were found chained together and weighed in the Yellow river into which they had been thrown; the others were found with their skulls split with an axe, buried in shallow graves digged by them before being murdered. The others in shallow graves disclosed an effort, instigated by the friends of the accused owner of the plantation and his sons to cause rumors of an uprising of the Negroes of that section against white people in order that sentiment might be made for them. So far this effort has come to naught. That such conditions should maintain in America, the leader of enlightened civilization, is almost unthinkable. Yet they exist. They equal the Armenian massacres in their frightfulness and even execl the German barbarities in their display of deprivacy. But probably the most outstanding feature in the whole of these disclosures is the fact that this massacre was made possible by the state of Georgia itself. All of these men had been bound over to this planter to work out fines assessed against them in the name of the state of Georgia. From facts made public in this case, it appears that it is not an uncommon occurrence for planters in need of labor to visit chain gangs and jails and pay the remainder of fines assessed against them. It is also a standing that they make payment to the planter in labor. When they are once on the plantation they are closely guarded and by the keeping of fallacious accounts kept in debt which never diminishes. Such exploitation is nothing more than peonage—and institution often alleged to exist in many Southern States but never as yet proven so conclusively as to warrant decisive action by the government. It does exist. Thousands of Negro laborers can testify that it exists. It is a reproach to civilized peoples and an affront to our recognized economic scheme. It is rendered even more worthy of condemnation when our realizing that it can exist only through the legislative schemes of the States in which it flourishes. It is to be hoped that the investigation now being conducted by the government may be inclusive of all of the states in which this system is reported to exist, that those responsible for it may received the punishment which they so richly deserve, and that measures be instituted which will guarantee its utter destruction. It is to be further hoped that that fast increasing body of Southern men, who are genuinely desirous of the progress of the South and who, in its defense, claim that its people are the best friends of our people, may realize that so long as conditions such as this are brought to light and it is proven that they do exist, It would seem that a genuine desire for improvement would demand that the investigators be helped in every way possible in the removal of this condition for which state legislative schemes are responsible and because of which the South and all groups of its people and America generally are made to suffer. Such conditions should demand that the identification of even the most minor cases that in which it now exists may improve their legislation systems and cease farming out convicts to private employers, making peonage possible. A NEW PROBLEM ARISING FROM THE MIGRATION. The following letter written to the Chamber of Commerce of Dublin, G., by the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of a large Western city seems to say that in return to normal condition, the Chamber is presenting a letter in the solution of which they need help. We are writing you for advice and information. In these days of unemployment the situation in many of our Northern cities is being complicated by the influx of Southern Negroes. They are unable to find employment; they do not mix well with Negroes, natives of the North or of long residence here. In your opinion can anything be done in your state to stop this movement and should it be done, and how? Will the South need this labor when normal condition return or do you need it? Any assistance you can give us in arriving at a clear conception of the situation will be appreciated. While the widespread existence of such conditions in the majority of the sections to which Negroes have migrated has not yet been discovered, it is generally understood that much unemployment does exist and that already many of those who left during the prosperous war season are now returning to the South. How grave a problem in this regard the return to normal conditions can be made, it is not clear whether to this Southern city will appeal to the South generally can not yet be stated but it does seem that the spirit of generosity would demand that it be thought of in a way different to that of the citizens of the town to which it came. In commenting upon it the Dublin, (Ca.) Courier, Herald and Despach states in an article entitled: "How the North loves the Negro." Southern people who have been acquainted with the real sentiment of the north and west regarding the Negro have always known that there was no love for him among the people of these sections. There has been a tremendous influx of southern Negroes to the north and west during the past five years because of the demand for labor. Reports have been coming back from time to time, in spite of this, of just how little the people in these sections really love the Negro, despite loud protestations to the governor and the stateada about how the north treats the Negro better than the south. "However, the north has been slow to acknowledge the truth of the situation, just as it is, but hard times have forced it out of at least one northern state, and they are now begging the south to keep the Negroes at home, they do not want them, there is no work for them, and the southern Negroes constitute problem they do not understand. This is the first time any open expression of the Negro's experience is acknowledging that it does not understand the Negro problem." If reports are to be given much attention, the condition of Omaha, Neb., from which the letter came is being duplicated in Southern cities where the failure of last year's cotton crop has resulted in a contracted labor market and rendered, even the South, unable to cope altogether satisfactorily with the problem of the unemployed who are returning daily. It does not appeal to us as an purely "race problem" so much as it an economic one of the gravity of which will more clearly seen as industries of various kinds more nearly adjust themselves to normal conditions. Only 1750 qualified voters out of a population of 25,000 is better than usual but not yet worthy of special mention. We need waking up. Even though the elections are over, the Voters League should be perpetuated—but managed more wisely and well. The elections are over and the "cits" are still sitting, thanks to the common sense of Dallas voters. PEONAGE The letter is as follows: Mr. N. G. Bartlett, Sec., Chamber of Commerce. Dear Mr. Bartlett: We are writing you for advice and of unemployment the situation in man being complicated by the influx of Suitable for the employment; they do not reside in the North or of long resident. In your opinion can anything be a this movement and should it be done, a Will the South need this labor who or they need it now? Any assistance you can give us in tion of the situation will be appreciate. Cordially you MARY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 March 15, 1921. information. In these of our Northern cities tern Negroes. They mix well with Negroes there. be in your state to how? normal condition ret driving at a clear con S. General Secretary. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION "VENEERED SLAVERY." states that slavery is dead, and that they have disallowed the shenanagre in. In truth, the legalized sin of chattel slavery of power better than half a century relies on the South are today held under a form from an eagle, as simply seen to be derive enalement. The legalized facts in connective cases the assist district attorney of the act the part of an honest man and an existence and evils of the system. Few now investigating the charges brought and now we shall see what we shall see, namely, Georgia, contesses to be mystified because they are not the weighted down and drowned in question has come forward, however manifested by white residents of Nice of innocence as usually set forth in the attorney says that the proper and the explanation of the untimely death of the person of Newton County, where a system for the 79 men who were accused of October 1919, in Phillips County, are uplaigned in Nebraska for the reason of Arkansas and seding their life instead of Nebraska guilty of crime, of which the court has not been able to save themselves from a vicious attack thousands of other Nebraska through to. For at attempting to secure sum of the court, 12 were doomed to prison terms. And such was the kings courts of black men who souls which time that the Federal government more modern form of slavery. Such may in any southern states is as much as that of annot-bellum days when he so much cattle and merchandise. About the Negro which deny he ten contrary to the constitution and in the opportunity and privileges of black men and women. To-day the chattel and refused to recognize naught of black men and Women. To-day the chattel and refused to the rights and proper freemen, regardless of race or system of slavery to proclaim these rights to the people of a scarlet letter on the carb of American plumoted that soiled the hand of an until the wrong has been repaired.-Pitt America boasts that slavery is dead, and that there are none who would wish to revive the shameful institution. In truth it must be said that the genuine legalized sin of chattel slavery of pre-Civil War days is, but after better than half a century revives of the foul inquiry recess which has held under a system of peonage which, judged from every angle, is seen to be but a conceived form of a previous coercive enslavement. We have an authority for many facts in connection with a peonage system of bondage the assistant district attorney of the state of Georgia, who has dacted to the act of an honest man and a dispenser of justice by the state's judicial system, and federal authorities in that state are now investigating the charges brought forward by the district attorney and now we shall see what we shall see. Newton County, Georgia, confesses to be mystified at the finding of three Negroes who were manifestly the victims of foul play, who were chained together and weighted down and drowned in Yellow River. The court ruled that the air of mystery manifested by white residents of Newton feigned appearance of innocence as usually set forth by those guilty who would punishment for cowardly crimes committed. Intimating further, the district attorney says that the proper and thorough investigation would result in an explanation of the ultimately death of the three drowned men by white people of Newton County, where a system of peonage holds We remember the 79 men who were accused of conspiracy in an alleged massacre in October, 1913, in Phillips County, Arkansas. Newspapers told of an alleged uprising planned by Negroes for the purpose of killing out white citizens of Arkansas and sedining their land. Later the facts became known and instead of Negroes being guilty of plotting wholesale denial of the right to vote, they were called a "farmers" union to save themselves from a vicious economic exploitation to which they, like thousands of other Negroes throughout the South, have long been subjected to. And for attempting to secure relief through the established medium of the court, 12 were doomed to death and 67 others sentenced to long prison terms. And such was the kind of justice meted out by the Arkansas courts to black men who sought only to break down a system of peacement. In time that the Federal government took a hand in dealing with this more modern form of slavery. Such a system as that which holds sway in many southern states is as much a mockery of our boasted democracy as that of nate-bellum days when black men were sold and bartered like so much cattle and merchandise. Such a system puts walls of reservations about the Negro which deny him the fundamental rights of free men contrary to the constitution and the statutes against peonage, deny him the opportunity and privileges and confine him within the limits of the paper class. In the century ago the law of the land wrote the Negro down as chastel and refused to recognize bounty but the animal or mechanical side of black men and Women. To-day the law writes the Negro down as a freeman, entitled to the rights and privileges and opportunities of all other freemen, regardless of race or color, or previous condition. For any system of slavery to preclude these rights to any group of American citizens is a shame and a disgrace. Indeed, it is even more, for it will ever be a scarlet letter on the barb of American history, a stigma on the black man, and a reminder that we never wash out until the wrong has been required. -Pittsburgh American. THE LYNCHING SEASON OPENS. milking activities begin well. We have several of mob maminings and beatings, at the stake. two months of the year gone, this is of 1920, perhaps, when we had an aisle as a month for the entire year. In addition to this encouraging outlook for burden, we may count this year on the milking activities begin well. We have several of mob maminings and beatings, at the stake. The 1921 lynching begins well. We have had several mob handouts, a number of mob maintains and beatings, and at least one case of burning alive at the stake. With only two months of the year, this is a fair record. Not quite up to the number of petitions, when we had an average of something like five inmates a month for the entire year. But, on the whole, promising. For, in addition to this encouraging outlook for the standard varieties of mob murder, we may count this year on the enterprising efforts of the "night riders." In Alabama in particular there is a decided afr in "night rider" industry. A recent dispatch from Chattanooga relates that there have been within a few days numerous instances in Jackson County, Alabama, of farmers dragged from their homes and mutilated and beaten. They had failed to heed the warning regarding their farm operations which had been served on them by Farm Tennants Union. They had taken the case of a man who was beaten by the United States of America protected the American citizen in his right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness so long as he himself obeyed those laws. They overlooked the fact that the laws mentioned do not "go" in Alabama; they had forgotten that not the State, nor the United States, but the Farm Tennants Union makes the laws and enforces them with torch and bludgeon and midnight torture, of which, of course, the testimate and inevitable outcome of lynching is the courtship, that which separates community toleration of lynch law administration from an archy pure and simple is but a paper partition. It is hard that. The community which tolerates lynchings and "night rider" outrages constructively accepts anarchy as its approved social status. But In Alabama there is now a reaction against this anarchy status. The dispatch referred to above says that a petition has been sent to the United States Marshall asking that the state should prevent further disorder "conditions will become bad, and some good citizens Will get themselves into trouble." Now, with arsenal in full swing and law-abiding farmers dragged from their beds and horse-whipped and club-cupped by "night riders" in that part of Alabama, one naturally wonders what would be happening there in conditions were really to "become bad and some good citizens get themselves into trouble." So far as that is concerned, good citizens seem to have got themselves into trouble already. But of course it all depends on what you mean by "good citizens." If, for instance, the petitioners in this case mean those who take part in these "night rider" outrages, then it is submitted that the petitioners will be arrested, and the sooner will the community they affect on the road towards a restoration of decent law and order civilization—Harvey's Weekly. PEONAGE. True as it is that in the eye of the law and in the eye of humanity the life of a Negro is as sacred as that of a white man, and horrible as it is the story of the cold-blooded murder of eleven Negroes by the master of a creatant plantain in Jaaper County, Georgia, or by other Negroes under his compulsion, the tolerated existence of peonage is worse and more horrible. To prevent slavery in fact from taking the place of slavery in name the United States enacted section 1990 of the Revised Statutes: The holding of any person to service or labor under the system known as peonage is abolished and forever prohibited in the territory of New Mexico, or in any other Territory or State of the United States; and all acts, laws, resolutions, orders, regulations or uses of the Territory of New Mexico are prohibited by the laws of the United States, tabled, maltended or enforced, or by virtue of which any attempt shall hereafter be made to establish, maintain or enforce, directly or indirectly the voluntary or involuntary service of or labor of any persons as peones, in liquidation of any debt or obligation, or otherwise are declared null and void. This has been the supreme law of the land for fifty-four years. It has been backed up by other studies making it a felony or coerer or coerer to go to a place where peonage was conducted. Fifteen years ago in December, The Eagle had the facts put in the possession to expose the horrors of peacan's in the building of the Florida East Coast Extension Railroad. Scores of Brooklyn boys ranging in age from 15 to 20 had been persuaded to take employment down there, then they were sent to the camps, and then beaten, starved and overworked at their master's will. One or two of them had escaped and got to Brooklyn. Hence the exposure and the ridic prosecution of the offenders in the United States courts. This was a considerable check to peacan in the Gulf States, but it was less before the analogous cases of leased convicts were stopped by the State Department of the Macedonian in the state having been made rich by the leases. Now comes the Jasper County affair. For years a plantation of 2,200 acres had been worked profitably. The fongings were so severe that victims preferred to be shot. And the killings out of fear that they would be shot were so severe that the chief agent in the bloody work confessed and pointed out where. some of the dead were buried. The master of the plantation is in jail. Anc. we are told that the white people of this section of Georgia are determined to punish him properly. We hope they are. But why has he not been punished before? It is unacceptable that white people as well as Negroes in the vicinity did not know previously that a white was going on, that a white was ever existed in the South was kept up on that plantation. And where was the United States Attorney for the District at this time? Did he regard pence as a crime not to be maddled with or punished? Was he also unconcerned till a series of murders had been committed? And how many other places in the State of Georgia are run on the same lines? These questions should concern Attorney General Dunbush. And his action should be separate from and independent of the murder prosecution under the law of Georgia. The ending of pence is a duty that belongs to the Department of Justice of the United States. —Brooklyn Eagle. Dallas Express Corner For Women Dallas Express Corner For Women Fy Mrs. A. H. Dyson The quickest way to get there in to pay as you go. A layman isn't worth as much an investment as a business man, and his success is at least interesting. Flattery containing less than one percent of the total toxicate should remember that there are no paradise feathers on pencils. A businessman clock never sees the bands point to the hour of success. He isolates the law when it is coupled with industry. I am engaged to a man thirty five years old, and I am so seventeen. I don't think that really love him. Please tell me what to do? Yours, GLADY My dear Gladys, why in the wide world did you ever become engaged to a man you do not love your course, and I would be truly an engagement and be careful before you become engaged again. You may be much more like you do, but you know that it happens about you. I am a bachelor that is a man who has an experience of nation and you are only seventeen and rather ignorant in the ways of you. I am just because he has a nice nice to you, but he's even that, loves you or will marry you—wouldn't really be the only man? Wait for you. You are younger than I do. I'm a man who is more like you. I am going to be married. Perhaps you'll be the sincerest and your own mind and heart. Lovingly, AUNT PAT 16—EXPRESS THE THINGS THAT HELP. When I creat is Whipped Too Long. Whipping cream the other day. I wipped too long, and began to turn off the jollies told me to add two tabletops of sweet milk to the granulated cream. When my cream would be smooth, I'm a small one. I'm a small one. I'm a small one. To my delight her suggestion would be good. When I took the mackerel, or other salt fish, I think that the skisk is a good one to use. I think the salt will settle in the fish instead of in the water. My Remove Rusty Serews. Apply a red-hot iron to the head of a rusty sewermill will be removed from the iron use the serew driver and the screw will turn easily. For Preferred Pledge Plan: to provide carefully selected meals when sewing, carefully selected meals when sewing, carefully selected meals with with sewing machines most used with sewing machines most used. This allows as much freedom as cannot be permitted on the plaque, cannot be permitted on the plaque, cannot be permitted on the plaque. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. By DR. B. H. TROTTER. An infectious, now contagious disease caused by the hematogen of Langeran, it is characterized by splenic enlargement, brief esophagus, attractive recurr periodicalं, melanoma, and a�nolema, protracted cases of irregularly fever and extreme anemia. Malaria has been known to the Medical world since the days of ancient Rome, but it is believed that the disease has been and still is diminishing. The drying of marshy districts throughout the country thereby rendering them insatiable for the development of mosquitoes. This disease is more prevalent in tropical and sub-tropical climates than in temperate areas. For this reason it occurs more frequently in the other part of our country than in Northern parts of our country. In temperate latitudes most cases develop in the autumn, in the tropical they develop in the spring and autumn. These are three types of迁徙迁徙虫. The human and the trout are troutulam, the quant and the tertian type. The first type is the most severe and lasts much longer. There are chills, irregular fever herps on the hips, enlarged spleen and the red of the hip, him-imposed the third fever. The quarant fever is also intermittent in type, the paralysms occur every fourth day in this type, we find chills, fever sweating and the garred splen in the type. Some symptoms in the term of the only appearing every other RACES CO-OPERATED IN MISSISSIPPI IPPL CAMPAIGN. The cooperation between white and Colored women began in Mississippi by the white Federal clubs, and expanded during the war by the women times along peace lines. The state chairman of the women's discovery --- AUNT PAT'S FORUM My dear Gladys: Malaria. Brooklyn Eagle To Iron Children's Smocks. Lampen the garment thoroughly and iron everything but the smocking. Then turn the iron upside down on the stand and rub the smocking over the hot iron.—Mrs. J. J. OC. To Remove Penel Marks. For years I found it difficult to wash out pencils prices in handkerchiefs and other linen. Sometimes these marks seemed almost indelible. Then by chance I discovered a simple solvent alcohol. It melts the pen-cell markings like magic—C, A, W. Marshall Sauce. A delicious marshmallow sauce that serves as a foundation for many attractive and unusual desserts is now sold in ready-to-use form. For cake fillings, fings, merinces, salad dressings and puddings it is wholesome, appetizing and nutritious. This product may be purchased in pint and quart jars, or in 1 gallon enameled cans. Price per pint jar 25¢ quart, 1¢/callon $1.25. GRIND YOUR HOMINY Some people will not eat homing because they think it such a coarse dish. My putting it through the meat grinder it is a much more palatable food. It is easy to prepare. Upon opening the can, grind the homing, and then heat by pouring it into a well ground skillet. Season with salt and pepper to taste. This dish is well worth trying.—Mrs. F. H. Hemstitching. Before attempting to draw the threads in hemstitching wet a small brush, rub it over a bar of soap until a lather is produced and scrub the threads of the linen you wish to draw. The threads will pull out easily.—M. F. S. TESTED RECEIPES. A cupful of corn meal with a little it and cook in a double boiler until it is cooked. Add chicken, which has been out into two peppers. Cook all together, take the chicken mixture, put in the boiler, steam thirty minutes and serve Potato Nests 2 tablepaulette oleomarine 1 tablepaulette salt 1 cup milk Dulled potatoes and put them through a river a few times on tablepaulette oleomarine one cup pulp into one inch of milk. Put in a pressed baking dish and heat carefully drop one egg. Cover with water and take in a slow oven for about 10 minutes. Take in a slow oven for about 10 minutes. Begin to set spritle with grated Corn Friters 1 egg 1 cup milk 1 cup pulp 1 teaspoon salt 1 rye flour beat together one-half curd white with Heat together one-half cupful canned corn, one egg, one-third cupful milk, 1-2 teaspoonful baking powder sifted with one-half teaspoonful salt, and one half cupful white or rye flour. Fry as griddle cakes, and serve with appricot or ample syrup. Strawberry Marguerites. Wash and hull one quart of fresh strawberries. Crush some of them and cover with two cups of sugar. Let stand until ready to serve. Make pie pastries and bake in individual moulds (muffin ring). Four your berries in these moulds and cover with whipped cream. Serve at once. The Priscilla Art Club The weekly meeting of the P.A. C. Pearl Street Quite an interesting meeting was held. The ladies were invited to watch the Norris entertainment. The entertainers one was elated at the outcome. The port showing their interest in the club was presented to the port showing their interest in the club. The club went on record as pledging to support the welfare of the people of the hostess served strawberry Marshmallows. The elected many compliments, both for the services and for the many compliments. day all types are caused by the mosquitoes. One sex has sexes no influence upon this disease, but it is imposed on the other sex. There are also sexes who are slightly less susceptible than are the white people who live in low rain areas. There is a eagleright water or fresh water that should take precaution against it. We should dry up or oil all hot water, remove rubbish, trash or other waste from the water to tend to draw mosquitoes. There windows, trash trapped from underneath and doors to ensure cleanliness together to ensure cleanliness together and sunshine for these are common and have been infected with the malaria parasite. Such should be avoided. Occasionally, sunny conditions might otherwise injure mosquitoes that might otherwise be infected with the malaria parasite. Where water toilets are not available, mosquitoes may be in order to kill as much mosquitoes as possible. Mosquitoes are to be increased by encouraging human resistance to insecticides. Warmth, fresh air and air conditioning are necessary for good mosquitoes. and training a Colored woman who became state chairman for the women of her race. Her work was so remarkable that white audiences were impressed. Since the war the white and Colored women continue their cooperative work under the state anti-tuberculosis committee, of which the white Is back from Waco where he went to attend the Royal Arch Chapters of the 19th Century. It was after quite a hard attack of malaria Mr. Nathan Drennam is remodeling his house. Miss Pearlle Poets closed her school Friday, after a term of closed her school on last Friday with a picnic and ball game. The following, "I'm going to the St. John's, J. R. Anderson George Mead, Jas. Push and Mr. D. Henley," was the first to be met on the streets one day last week. Mr. L. C. Davis, et al. of St. James A. M. E. Church are planning a big thing a their church in the near future. Look out and announcement. "I am so very ill," Mr. Hill is the proud parents of a fine baby Rev. Sam Anderson visited and lectured to Williamsville School Wednesday. Rev. (Mrs.) Elec. for Ayers left Saturday for Bryan and the school will be held this morning. Mr. Tom Williams was in Frankie on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Jackson are the proud parents of an eight pound girl. This summer they will be in the home of the 1921 1921. They were Jackson School Notes-Every-time is moving on nively at C. C. H. Only 7 weeks more and this year we will be on the new library. They will be on the job taking bunners. They just won't let them trail in the dust Prof. Hardeway and his corp. of teachers followed by a large number of Citizens and students moved to the House and classes both with Black shear Hi of Hearne. Did they win Such a question? Baseball and Back to-ball. Scores, baseball, 5 to 3 in favor of Calvert; Basketball, 19 to 2 in favor of Calvert. Is that winning? We have not lost a easier life on a son. (Cameon, April 7 - Dr. H. A. Boyer arrived in the city on the 6th, a crowd of representative citizens met him at the station and tendered him a hearty welcome. A full account of his visit to our city was a year later the next week's issue. The ministers of the city seems I have had Council among themselves as to what to preach about. From report, each pastor spoke to his congregation along the line of Christian service and family duties Sunday. Revs. Littleton and Hughes were at a present-time church on May 1, and Jack Jenkins, Mary Webster and Susan Fuller are sick listed. Mr. and Mrs. James Nealy have moved into their own home. Mr. S. E. Henderson, brother of Mrs. Stevenson Brown from Temple, Texas, was her guest Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James are back from a extended visit. Mr. Mr. A. Avery as chorister and Mrs. M. A. Williams as pianist, Lish's Chapel's choir is claiming first rank. Rev. L. H. Smith has been called to pastor at Bremond, Miss. D. C. Holmes is a live agent for the Western Star. Prof. R. Ayoock and Mr. James Bravo of Rockside were a city's city of the week's insurancer's guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hall. This being Health Week every person should feel obligated to clean up their homes. Don't forget to ex-ternate the rats, as they carry plaque and other diseases. Mrs. H. Woods has been work another month in the month of Miss. W. Montgomery will close her school soon. Mrs. B. E. Johnson's music class is increasing. Church, and it is sold by those present that Rev. McClellan, the efficient pastor, left no stone unturned in paying the proper homage and respect to such a devout Christian. Now that the election is over, let's direct our minds back to our streets and sidewalks. We granted you weeks respite on the account of the interest you seemed to manifest in the election. We hope you get your man for a more lively day. We very readily believe to every man, right to vote. But it matters very little to us who the white man elects to office, so long as we remain in our present condition. Just so long as we are devoid of race pride enough to cause us to spend our money with our own race; just so long as we are minus of that civic pride to make us see the necessity of improving our real and personal property; just so long will we be compelled to bring up the rear of the procession. Improve your sidewalks, beautify your yards (as you are now doing), spend your money with your race (especially and when it becomes the same return) and thereby build up a recognizational standing that will rank with the other races of the world. Miss M. O. Johnson, 105 Virginia Street is spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in the Panther City. For Worth. Cuney, April 7.—All churches report good services Sunday. Rev. R Hallum filled his appointment at 2nd Baptist Church; quite a number of visitors from Jacksonville attended the service. Rev. Henderson of Frankston attended services here Sunday. Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent the week end in Palestine. Hon. H. L. Price, Prof. A. J. Jessie, Mr. J. T. Powell and Mr. W. C. Cary made business trips to Jacksonville this week. Rev. W. B. Bailey made a flying trip to Frankston Saturday Miss Beauchamp, the Jeanes teacher is in the city. Rev. J. C. Carnes of Palestine spent a few days in the city and spoke to the people at Rock Hill Church Friday night. The H. W. Peck Oil Company's Well No. 1 is making a good showing for all a depth of about 850 feet. More than one thousand people visited the well Sunday. Sick listed: Mrs. Williams, the mother of Mrs. H. W. Burrell Rev. Thos. Simms and little Effie Green. All are reported improving greatly. For the Express see J. F. Price, reporter and agent. Marshall, April 7. "The big street fair under the auspices of Gallier Baptist Church is meeting with great success," the master of the K. of P. is moving filings in this section of the state as the nation prepares for a major Aux are improving in health after a long illness. Mrs. Lala Simpson is able to sit up after a long illness and is very happy. Aux are very well. Aux. A. Gilmore and sister made a flying trip to Jefferson on business. The Easter exercises at the great success. The Marshall Braves crossed bats with Trevarkan and added to the great success. She subscribe and read the Dallas Express; delivered at your door for forty cents per month. It gives you Corsictina, April 7—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Sixth Avenue Baptist Church had an area of a rally for Sunday afternoon in which the First Baptist Church and other participated making a series of庙庆ிகs of the first of the year. Mr. Dun Overton's wife of Powell, Texas, was held at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Sunday night was the close of the great drive at the First Baptist Church. Pastor A. L. Moore and his faithful officers and members worked together to the time of the first of the year. The last amount collected, $1,698.47. Rev. A. L. Moore stated that each department reached its quota and more Pastor and members wish to thank the friends who assisted in this great drive. The Style Show at Sixth Avenue was adapted to Church as a very active meeting. The children's department conducted by Mrs. Pearl Mayfield The negative department, conducted by Mrs. E. M. Moseley, house dress department, conducted by Mrs. R. B. Jones, Street costume department conducted by Mrs. R. W. Vanow. All the members were bookout to the show were beautifully gowned. Rev. P. M. Moseley, wife and little daughter are in the city visiting Mrs brother. Mr. C. M. Moseley, proprietor of the Savoy Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Isane McGriff are there from Dallas,ثَالِثينو، and re-reོ་س. Mr. and Mrs. Whitemill Effect was visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Annie Whitaker of Houston is in the city. Mrs. L. M. Foster and Mrs. Mary Graham are confined to their bed at the P. S Hospital, both ladies are under an operation. Read the Exposure for the effects of the new "People's Drug Store and the Savee Cafe. Wills Point, April 7 - Merr, G. Witt son and others from Flauntii HI Sunday School gave a reception, in honor of P. B. Hunt, Sgt. Sept. 16, in the chapel of the Church reports a good service. Mr. Roy Boles was in the office of the Royal Mutual Insurance Company and was impressed with what he saw there Prof. Miller, the magician, gave two performances which were very good. Rev.icks broke a week back in the church and was impressed with what he saw there Prof. Miller, the magician, gave two performances which were very good. Rev.icks broke a week back in the church and was impressed with what he saw there Prof. Miller, the magician, gave two performances which were very good. Crockett, April 7 — On Sunday night March 27, 1921, the death angel came to the Presbyterian Church and carried him to his eternal home. He leaves a wife and a son. A Palmers service took place in the Presbyterian church Tuesday, 29th at 11 a.m. A Palmers service took place in the M. A. Seminary Tenney, mentor Presbyterian (white) and C. J. Alexander. Remains were interred in the old cemetery. March 27th P. C. Hunt and Alexander were interred in the Remains second quarter conference with Rev. Alexander and his members of the Presbyterian Church at 11:30 a.m. and at 7:50 p.m. m. Monday the business session was held; a颁发的 reports were to the M. Mr. Munford of Philadelphia spent two weeks in the St. S. W. work, Mr. Munford of Philadelphia spent two weeks in the St. S. W. work, his mother and relatives here. Rev. Vaughans, secretary THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 two instructive sermons for Rev. Alexander and his people, Mrs Mary Etta Myrick is on the desk list. PUBLIC FORUM. Sherman, April 7 - Mrs. Mary CaryLoubion lett for flight Rock, Oregon. Rev S. W. Williams, for three months vacation. Rev S. W. Williams, for three months meeting at Pickwick, Oklahoma. Mr. Johnny Williams and Miss Blanche Reynolds, two well known and deceased women, married by Rev M. Cherry, Mr. H. S. Williams of Huntsville, Ala. Rev S. W. Williams and family, Miss Clarice Dillighan is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Gum and family in Fort Worth, Ms. S. W. Williams and family, Arkansas, where her son, Mr. Will苏lan, underscores an operation that presses a lodge sermon was present Sunday afternoon, the 2nd instant, a John S. C. M. E. Church to both sisters, Mrs. S. W. Williams and Grayson, and both lodges of Court: Lincoln and lodge Triple T to hear Dr. H. R. P. Evans of Payne Chapel sermon. Mr. Johnny Lewis read the Proclamation. Papers were read by Dr. H. R. P. Evans of Payne Chapel sermon. Mr. Lilly Betsy from Triple T and Little Miss Mary Louise Overheath of Juvenile Department. Welcome letter was delivered by Prof. E. H. Baker responded to by Dr. A. N. Prince Rev S. J. Jones of Prof. E. H. Baker responded to by Prof. E. H. Prince Rev S. J. Jones of Prof. E. H. Prince Rev S. J. Jones of Prof. E. H. Prince Aftermath of Great Knight Templar Services Held Hereafter Easter Sunday at Progressive Epic Church The Dallas Commandery, Trinity No. 5 and ladies of Trinity Gill No. 3. Heroes of Templar Crusaders, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 212 PUBLIC FORUM. REV. WILSON TELLS WHY MARRIAGES ARE OUTFAILURES. Many people ask why marriage is a failure? Why such a traced in almost every home? Why young lives are blighted, and hearts crush horribly? Why many tender loving hearts are turned to hate and scorn for the wrong people? Why marriage isure; and we are liberal enough to admit it to a great extent, we are to blame. Why are men and women are very thoughtless, and in their grazed for easy sailing in this life, and in their marriage, they be appeased, they rush be not and take upon themselves the obligation of husband and wife, and father and They only see the side of the road the sun shines on and they look not upon the shadows that will overtake them at the cross-roads. They fail to count up the cost, and the ideas and things common in their lives as essential to their future happiness. They fail to look for, and find those traits of character and tendencies that go to make their destiny. The whole world seems to be void in the great measure of the happiness and divine union that should exist between husband and wife. Among all classes of people, regardless to race or color or previous conditions, high and low, rich and poor, learned and unlearmed, refined and unrefined, the cause and effect are the same. Happiness is not bought with money or earthly possessions alone, for the person who finds an empty void in their lives. They hunger and long for something like their and more fast living—a loving and conscientious blending of another. We into their's Happiness and contentment are bought with needs of love, thoughtfulness and sympathy, patience, suffering, endurance and loving kindness, which should flow through us from the great loving heart of God, who directs Holy union of man and woman. Marriage is a failure because men and women are alike, foolish and giddy. They follow, and are captivated by the falseness of the man, but the behavior of the clamor for the shining brass, and not the pure gold. They are blind, and do not try to see and understand the character, principles and tendencies, nor do they seek to find out and understand the idea of the person who is also a坑. They fall to search for the real soul mate, that the wise Father has prepared for them. They do not seek to find out their inner nature, and the things they must endure. They fall to get into each other, and they make up their place in their little web of love and confidence. They should become acquainted with the invisible person the hidden likes and dislikes that are so vital to their future happiness and well being. People fail to realize how sacred the tie that should be held, and they make the fatal leap, like a man walking in his sleep, falls to feel his way. They bind upon themselves the burdensy of matrimony in haste, to repent at leisure. "And as last, birth like a serpent and stimmed by and after a time of the choke and come to themselves with awe when it all too late. The fine natures have wepered their character, the shaken their nerves wrecked hopes, shattered, their sweet and gentle dispositions impaired, and they find themselves wondering in the way they are, without the star of home to lead them. They find themselves defeated in their own efforts to attain happiness, and understand the hidden mysteries in each other. Their usual conditions exist because so many of our people are equally yoked together. They differ in ideas, tastes and funces, the same channel, their notions of living the same, and as a result, one becomes simple, the other wise, one has the same interest in their own integrity of a giant. One loves home religion books, music, flowers, flowering plants, and the same no interest in any of them, their ideas of a perfect life of harmony and companionship, are as different as the flowers and the same passionate and selfish motives have been satisfied, the thrill of condescension and the joy of their lives become morbid, happiness lives as a bird to the mountain. Obliteration can tell of the failures and the toils. To be continued next week. W. W. JULIAN. 601 Carrollton, Texas. The Mission Sisters held a piano rally, amount collected $2,400. The play "The Old Man Who Loved Me" very well. Red Burton spent a great part of his week on his mission work. Miss Jill Burton is a graduate of Ethel Wedgeworth is on the stick list. Programs are out for the $1,000,000. Ethel Wedgeworth is on the stick list. Expecting Whitney, Hilliard, Grand view and other visitor churches that make us this a "Red tattered day," Jacksonville, Apr. 7 - Sunday School was good at all conference Sunday. Jacksonville, Apr. 7 - 3:30 p. m. Rev. T. R. Johnson, pastor of the Episcopal Church, instructed at his church. New members added to the roll. Miss Ola Vaughn is still confined to her Rev. T. B. Jackson, pastor of Sweet Union Baptist Church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Service were good Sunday. Rev. B. R. Booker, District Supt. of Palestine, held a district meeting here March 29th and 30th. Mr. Zek Moore and Miss Annie Fuller were married March 21st. Prof. P. S. Holland has opened a night school at Sanders' Hall with a good enrollment. Mrs. Mary Guntleis and family have returned home. The Jacksonville Ball Team defeated the Tyler Outlaws in a two days game Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Ardelia Mitchell of Ponta spent Thursday and Friday in the city. Miss Blanche Evans of Galveston is in the city visiting Miss Annie Ladd. Mr. M. J. Tennerson spent Sunday in Bullard. Mr. Ernest Lee spent Sunday in Taylor. Prof. R. L. Sanders and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd have closed their school. Athens, April 7.—The Young Ladies Presilla Art Club rendered the following program at the home of Mrs. Sarah Chaffer, 1. Song by the club, 2. Prayer by Mrs. Florence Miller, Song, 3. Recital by Mrs. Jewel Moody, 4. Solo, 5. Let the rest of the world. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Gainesville, April 7.—The Ministers Alliance met with Mt. Olive Church. We are glad to have such men as Rev. W. L. Smith Rev. N. H. Melton. They are getting people together. Rev. G. A. Simon. Mr. W. M. Smith, Mrs. Martin Mackey have moved, Mrs. Kearner Hubbard and children have returned from a visit to Oklahoma. Mr. Andy Long married Sunday. Mr. Ed. Copeland is the Star collector. Rev. N. H. Melton's rally begins on the 20th Sunday, the April 7th, 1982. R. H. Hendr. Hill is the Denison, Miss Florence, Hendrix are visiting here. Mr. Turkey is in Dallas. Mr. Otto Miles of Tulsa, Okla., is at home sick. Mr. Pat Channault and wife of Bolby, Okla. Mr. Tuola Gainesview, the Miss Verda, and Inby Jeffers. Visited Mrs. B. Hendrix. Mrs. Smith Visits at guest of Mrs. R. C. Crane. Leave your news at Kintz and Growers Grocery Store. I am glad to write your news. St. James C. M. E. Church, the close of the 20th Sunday, was the last day of May 25th after an effort of 60 days. $350.12 was collected. All claims for the year except pastor and presiding older were paid in full. Rev. W. Louis Smith, the pastor, has proven him the mostStatistician. Mr. W. M. Smith leads the Fort Worth District in his church. Good and well attended services were reported last Sunday. Sunday April 4th, was a high day at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Sunday School opened on the first of September 1982. In the afternoon a program was rendered by Junior classes and the amount of $30.25 was raised. Ennis, April 7 — Mrs. Fuller is here this week in the interest of education at the University of Kansas, where he leave this week for Marlin to spend two or three weeks for his health; Mary Robertson spent Sunday in Bismarck and Blount will leave soon for Kansas City, where he will make his future August, April 7 — Rauzer is greatly improving, St. Paul Burchist church is stirring up the work in this place, Smith Chapel Church is planning a visit to Washington, pastor. In their rally they railed $180,000. Trause, April 7 — Sunday School was well attended Sunday at all schools in Kansas City, where he post Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. The Easter program was a success. Miss M. Brewer returned home last A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. 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For Sale By All Druggists. ONLY BY THE HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO BASE BLAL AND OTHER SPORTS EDITED BY J. ALBA AUSTIN PAGE SIX. STAGE ALL SET FOR GLASTS SPRING OPENING—MACO NAVIGATORS TO BE OPENING AT TRANSFRACTION. Sunday afternoon April 10, Knights of the diamond of Dallas and Waco will assemble at marina field or Gaspari series classic. The court will be at 3:00 p.m. the field will be under command of Field Marshal, Eunnette Taylor, who will marshal the forces of the homeland and the opposition—watched youthful youngsters with the tenderness of years streaming down their youthful youngsters with the stage action in this conflict. The coming event will furnish much food for speculation among homeland and opposition. Give Dallas bugs their first glance of seeing the new Clan of Whittaker in action. The Dallas Giants, according to Secretary Pryor, will be there with the necessary tools when the goons Navigating known quantity since their admission to the League this year. We have failed to get their line-up for this game, so day after noon we will all know who got the bottleneck. The probable line-up for the Giants: Shanka 1b, Williams 2b, Jones 2b, S. Sloan, centerfield. DALLAS MEN TO ESTABLISH RACE FILM EXCHANGE J. H. Harris of Grand Central Theatre and P. M. Pitts of Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association have joined the effort to provide assistance for handling Race flume. Territory to cover Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Heart* is featuring Sidney P. Dunes, a Texas product, also a successful California business man is his first picture to be distributed which is being booked over the three months. POLICE HEAD FOILS PARTY OF LYNCHERS. Birmingham, Ala., April 7.—It was the cool-headed action of Commissioner Taylor of the public safety department of this city that held in check the spreading crime wave and prevented a certain lynching of an aged Negro. Cool-headed, quick and deliberate acting by this official in dispersing a mob, he had life and a lynching stings against the name of Alabama. Just as a number of shoppers came out of one of the large Second avenue stores, into Second avenue always a crowded thoroughfare, an humble Negro, in his greasy overalls, colided with a woman. With a tip of his cap and an apology he hurried on his way. As he hurried, all the men and boys that congregated on the down-towel corners pursued giving chase until he was called to a post of headquarters. The fugitive was landed safely in jail, while the jeering, shouting mob outside clamored for his life's blood. The police commissioner ordered the mob to disperse. They did not, then he called the fire department out. Chief Akins soon had the big hose playing a forceful stream of water on the mob. Was it effective? Well, yes, the crowd hurriedly dispensed. But in the morning he was the disgrace of a lynching, while the leering, jeering and crowd awoke the next morning without blood-stained hands. LITTLE GIRL ASSAULTED REFORT HER PLATMATES. Married White Man Commits Most Revolting Crime in History of County. Wesson, Miss. April 7—One of the most revolting crimes that had occurred in this accession recently was that of a girl who was on her race by Tony Feller, a white man employed by a railroad company who burst shortly after being arrested through fear that he would be at odds with the police. He declared they would shoot him on sight. The girl's name has been withheld by special request of her husband. Feller was arrested following the concession of an 11-year-old white girl who had been acquainted to the crime. The boy is alleged to have said that Feller made him serve as "lookout". Other girls to 11 witnessed the outrage. It is claimed Feller has a wife and three friends. Feller became here so intense that officials could not send him to the court. He was placed under heavy guard and spit away. Feller has been accused of "race hater", and has always opposed vigorously every movement that tended to create friendship with the OFFICER WHO ASSAULTED WO MAN, EXONERATED. Knoxville, Tenn. April 7 - A white policeman charged with having as many as 10 passengers boarding a street car at the corner of Gay Street and the intersection in connection with the handling of a crowd of passengers boarding a street car at the corner of Gay Street and the intersection in connection with the guilty and exhonored by police compulsions after being reprimanded by the police again with the boarding of the car by both white and colored passengers on the street car. The city has no power whiteny white poole shall be allowed to eat on the street car only when all are to take their turns. Patrolmen may interfere only when there. The poole must not push, push, push or crowding. They may interfere also when they see Colored poole entering the car instead of whiteny, unless it is their turn to do so, or to in- Waters, right, Harris, left-field, Richard, catcher, Daniels, or Clark, pitcher. Catcher Charles Spearman, ex-tenant and Panther has signed a contract with the New York Royal Giants. He will report to the Hajim tribe April 15th. The Rector will cavort in the pastures of the Philadelphia White and Red team, also former Giants and Panthers. The announcement of Sunday's game comes from local fan bugs. The game will be called at 3 p.m. Yes, music too. EAST DALLAS VS QUEEN CITY. East Dallas vs. The Queen City Cata will play Sunday April 19th. following is the Queen City Cine-up: Eddie Williams, C.; F. Dallas Mike, P.; P. George Barnett, R.; P. Clifton Cata, P.; P. Clifton Cata, P. Big Hands, 3rd B.; Shorty Jim, C. Red Cox, P.; Black Jacket, 11; B Rose Cox, P.; P. Cink Cookle, C.; Frank Capt; Cick Shepherd, Umpire, P. In Queen City, Take Erav Car, set off at Hickman, east four cars. LOYD GASTON. Reporter. NOTICE! "Temple SWIT Kids," Baseball Hall 斗士 to somebody, somewhere, where he was born. E. Avenue C, Temple, Texas. 4-9-11 colored people in entering. But is any case, it is the patrolman's duty to passengers to observe a line of entrance, each taking his or her passenger, and to see the cars, promen d is disturbance. The trial was of unified intent, about two cases, both colored and whites, were summoned. Several local attorneys both white and colored were called to investigation. The women who charged against the two斗士 claimed that he twice jerked her away from the car when she was trying to end PEON LABOR IS COMMON IN SOUTH. Investigators Find Evidence of System In Six Months' Probe of Black Belt. Washington, April 7.—Reports of peonage in Southern States, now at the Georgia case in which eleven Negroes are alleged to have been murdered by the Federal Department for several months, it was stated at the Department of Justice. The investigation will be laid before Attorney-General Darnethy within a few days be re-examined by the Federal Palmer. Mr. Palmer last year ordered the Bureau of Investigation to investigate in all parts of the duct a thorough inquiry into numerous complaints that peonage was be practiced in all parts of the South. The investigation was stated about peonage in Georgia, where the Federal agents said they discovered that peonage is being practiced extensively in Georgia Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. The federal authorities have prepared to prosecute numerous cases in each state. The system of peonage now practiced in the South. It was explained in the report that 269 of the United States criminal code, which prohibits persons to work In orv't to meet the labor problem on plantations, Department of Justice Agents, said, some planters and farmers who have been heavily loaded with tenants heavily into their debt for food supplies and other necessities and make them work to repay the debt. CHRIS CARTER TURNS TABLES ON ACCUSERS. Says He Bribed Detective And Lodge Head Not To Push Case Against Him. St. Louis, Mo., April 7.—Christopher Columbus Carter, ex-pastor, confessed bigamist, slayer, confidence man, lover de lux, and master crook has again apparently defeated justice and turned the tables on the St. Louis police. More than that he has created a scandal which digs into the very vitals of St. Louis business and social life. After his exoneration as the slayer of Editor Cooke, of the Gary Defender and Sun, it appears that Carter worded his way by easy confidence stages through South Bend and Indianapolis. Ind, to St. Louis. Arriving here he posed as salesman for a fraternal regalia concern, collected large amounts of money and was finally arrested as a confidence man. Now comes Carter's startling charge that he paid additional Logan, a well-known "dick" of St. Louis, and Lester Taylor. Illustrious Potentate of Meishin Shrine, and a prominent business man in St. Louis, various sums of money to stop prosecution. So strong has Carter made his charged that Logan has been suspended from the police force, and Taylor has been arrested for liberation. Carter was arrested March 7 on a trip to the St. Louis police from S. A. Brussels of the Keystone National Park, where that Logan told him to put $4,000 in his underclothing to be turned over to Medinah Lodge, in which case the police said that he was searched at the police station, $40,00. a ring, and a stuid were taken from him. When he was taken to the police station, possession of the ring. Loren admits Carter further charges that Loren offered to "fix the chest for $40,000." The police said that the Shirte secrets, by which he ingrusted himself into the hearts of the towns, through Taylor, although not the Carter) was not a Stormer. Carted, although a much married THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. Official Texas Colored League Schedule For 1921 AT BEAUMONT AT DALLAS AT PT. WORTH AT GALVESTON AT HOUSTON AT SHREVEPOUT BEAUMONT Read May 28, 29, 30 August 11, 12, 18, 14 Sept. 16, 17, 18. May 25, 26, 27 August 19, 20, 21 May 21, 22, 24 Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, man, was about to embark upon mastimonial seafan again, it is said. It is rumored that the "lover deer" cavalryman Miss Clark, prominent in social circles and head nurse at a St. Louis Municipal Hospital, is said to be Carter's father's marriage, it is said. He is a son-in-law, it is rumored, by one marriage to a prominent Chicago $285,000 VOTED RURAL SCHOOLS Forty-Four Bills Passed in Day by House Set's New Record, Oldest Members Say. Oklahoma City, Okla., April 7, Records for legislative accomplishment were moved up a notch by the house of representatives on Monday. Pointing with pride to forty-four bills disposed of on final roll calls between 10 o'clock Monday morning and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Speaker Schwahe claimed the title. Except for the all day and all night grind at the every end of legislative sessions, he said, there never was such a productive day in the memory of the oldest member. Appropriation bills constituted the largest single class of bills Monday instead of the local bills which have crowded the calendar on many previous days. Included in the appropriations was the $267,983 deficiency bill to keep the University of Oklahoma operating for the remainder of this fiscal year. Other deficiency appropriation bills were passed for Central State Normal school at Edmond the Confederate home at Ardmore Pan handle A. and M. college at Goodwell, Texas County, and the State board of medical examiners. State aid totaling $25,800 for common schools to tide them over the winter, and $15,000 in three bills, already passed by the senate, to which the house have its approval Monday. One grant of $18,500 to rural schools and the other $50,000 to union graded and consolidated schools. Another emergency clause, making them effective as soon as the governor approves the budget, will carry only $25,000 appropriations passed by the senate, and must be returned to the upper house for apportionment. NEGROES PROVIDED WITH LEAGUE P Birmingham, Ala., April 7. Objectors to the playing of base-ball of Negro organizations at Rickwood Park may now rest at east, for in future these organizations will have a nice park of nine acres of their own near Hillman, on the South Bessemer car line. The work of leveling the ground is now under way while tree stumps are being blown up with dynamite and other improvements are being completed. The plot of ground has been leased for a term of years from the Downing estate by Garfield Mason in charge of the baseball organization, and of the nine acres a fence is being built around seven and a half. This will be the finest Negro league ground to be found anywhere in the South, according to those who are backing this and are expending large sums of money for the improvement of the ground. Special car service for the various games also has been guaranteed by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company off The Birmingham club has paid $750 for membership in the National Negro Baseball League, and proposes to conduct the games, which will begin next month, on a high plane. NEGRO HOSPITAL HEAD TO BE MURIED TOMORROW. Nashville, Tenn., March 21—Funeral services for Dr. J. E. Wells, a graduate of the Hubbard Hospital, who died after a short illness, will be held at the Marhay College auditorium at a 4 o'clock service. Bishop Bishop. Burial will be at Grassroots cemetery. Bishop Bishop. Connected with Mohary College and Hubbard Hospital for 21 years. Until 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, her remains will be interred at the Hubbard Hospital, when the body will be taken to the auditorium of PRISONER SENTENCED TO DEATH WITHOUT BEING PERMITTED TO ATTEND HIS OWN TRIAL. Sylvester, G. April 27—Mace Gulliver, 18, died on April 27 in Chicago, Ind. on a muricide charge and sent back to Georgia by Gov. Mike Brown. The accused by Judge Robert Eve in the courtroom was not permitted to attend the courtroom only five minutes, and that courtroom only two minutes, and that him. He was hurried back to jail. The verdict did not come as a surprise, but the facts in the case. Efforts to with the facts in the case. Efforts to extract from members of his own race, who were in charge, were here who had him in charge. While Mr. Gulliver was hastily called and the dams' trial was completed, the period that the evidence of self-defense pleaded in the hearing before Gov. Sylvester, 18, is the trial "here" itself, it is declared, did not know his case had been called When interviewed he said. When it is known he said not to be in the people, but I did not more than I expected the state of Georgia, killed a white man who killed a white man who refused to let this man work me for nothing, and I guess this is a good I want to thank the people of the fice, but I am a black man and can- we say I am a black man who wife and mother from the gun of a white man who tried to murder them. I am glad that I was alive, if I am to die I would rather go to my death in a decent way. I don't regret what I did. I would pro- duce life and life in other man who stood at the door with a sun in his hand threatening them. I know I do not know that I would be so and I have noted niger to me and I have been here who the same day when men is to stay out of my young man is to stay out of my north for putting up a fight to get me to slumm to go to the the fice. My McGay made a mistake to get me to slumm to go to the Georgia. Authorities was praved by the verdict and trial that the latter received the first of the years of the of a legal attitude. It is regarded a railroad verdict. It was still a company on the gallows, the day he is to pay the penalty for Joe Jackson, was sent- to the state of South Carolina on same date. This county is on and, when never gone on record as imposing capita man. Several brutities have occurred in this vicinity during the past returned solidly by a mob led by officials of the city was among them. My civilized people are present in the city but too late for him to take action. It is reported that Giddens's case will be taken to the United States CALL PRONAGE MENACE TO NATNON'S ECONOMIC FUTURE. Greatest Cause of Unrest Next to Lynchying. Negro Association Telegraphs Presidency on Georgia Governor on Georgia Governor The National Association for the Teaching of Geography at Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public telegraphs sent to President James A. McCarthy in which the statement is made of the William Plantation in Georgia in which the statement is made of poonage in the South, but that a governor of Georgia is the attention of the Department of Education. The Arkansas plots of 1819 and dithered the year of Henry Lowery, are laid to the memory of Henry Lowery, the telegraph that the practice of poonage specially in the Mississippi Delta region is unrest next to lynching. Governor of Georgia he is called upon not only to offenders in the present case to justices of the Supreme Court but to spread system of debt slavery which the telegraphs follow. The one sent to President Warren G. H. Clinton, March 21, 1921. President G. H. Clinton, President of the United States. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urgently requests of you that a thorough investigation and a comprehensive Department of Justice under authority. The Department Department by Federal laws of peace and the conditions in Jasper County, Georgia, where John Williams, a white industrialist, has killed or caused to be killed, even if he was who was killed or tested to testify against Williams regarding peonage. This case is not an isolated one but is indicative of similar conscientious which has most southern states and particularly the U.S., the Mississippi Delta, Henry Lowry, the Colorado, was burned at the stake in most horribles of fashion in Arkansas on Jan-1960, and was attempted to escape from being held in permanency in Phillips County, Arkansas, in October, 1913, an unknown number of Negroes were slaughtered and others were death and imprisonment for attempting to secure the property of an exploitation through the courts of that state. This Association has furnished numerous cases of peonage to the Department Justice Commission. The Entire economic nature of the South and America are affected by this system. Thorough investigation and punishment of those guilty of perpetuating臀部虐待 and the loss of the United States must be made. We urge you to issue such an order. "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON." Secretary. The telegram to Governor Dorsey is as follows: Atoms, in: National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urges you to use every effort to bring to justice the murderers of eleven Negrooes in Jasper County, Georgia, because they threatened to reveal peonage conditions in that county. We also strongly urge that you have brought into the light this vicious system of economic exploitation and debt-slavery which is so prevalent in other parts of Georgia as well as which is so great a menace to the well being of Georgia, the South, and America. Will you not also turn over to the Department of Justice evidence of such other cases of peonage as you have in your possession that the Department may act in conjunction with state authorities in wiping out this evil. Next to lynching there is no greater cause of unrest than this vicious system. "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON," Secretary. A telegram was also sent to Attorney-General Doughtery urging that the entire machinery of the Department of Justice be placed behind the Georgia prosecutions. CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA MAY PAY POLL TAX IN ADVANCE Raton Rouge, La. April 7-Payment of notice in advance is required in an ordinance introduced in the House of Representatives on April 7. P. John Sullivan or New Orleans, Under the plan, any citizen would have to pay a fee of one year in ages at a time or one year in ad- dress work. Any citizen, in paying a poll fee, may pay a tax for 1023 at the same rate. LOOK AND READ! JOHN H. HARRIS A. J. DuBOSE. We, the Cemetery Association, are here to raise money, say, Sunday and Sunday, April 11th. Help us raise money to pay men to work in the cemetery. We want to meet Mrs. L. S. V. STEWART, President MRS. L. S. V. MALONE, Secretary MRS. L. S. V. BLESS THE LORD! Mrs. Cora Booker, 212 S. Hill Ave. and Mrs. Wilce Gavinchum worship leader of God in Christ. (mother) Puntie Gavinchum were guests of St. A. Wright and Mrs. Wilce Gavinchum. THE RECONSTRUCTION SESSION OF THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OF AMERICA, Inc. The Fifth Annual Session of the National Race Congress of America, Church, F Street, between 3rd and 4th Avenues, Washington, D.C. May 4, 7, 1921, Rw. W. J. Howard. Every organization in the race, including local units of the Congress, is required to send delegates to Some of the most thoughtful men and women in the Congress. President Cooley. Senator Lodge. Also been invited to address the Con- The President will receive the delegation at the White House. In view of the discrimination, segregation in Government departments, and throughout the country and the rising tide of the Klu Klux Klan, and other injustices that's confronting us as a race, should bring together the leaders from every section of the country. At least 5,000 organizations should register their protest in this session. For further information, address headquarters, Washington, D.C. President—W. H. Jernalgin, 1341 3d Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Executive Secretary—H. J. Collins, 619 M Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. Recording Secretary—C. H. Stepteau, Baltimore, Md. Vice President—Mrs. Ora Stokes, Richmond, Va. National Organizer—J. C. Austin, Pittsburgh, Pa. VIRGINIA MEN INDICIPED IN LYN CHING CASE. (B) A. N. P). Houston, Va. - April 1- fifteen white men were arrested in the Haixley County Court for participation in an attempted lynching bee on the 20th of March in the county jail on a charge of murder in county jail on a charge of murder STH ILLINOIS MAY NOT BE FED EHALIZED. Chicago, April 17 — Provenance somewhat alarmed over the fear that somewhat alarmed over the fear that he be mastered into the new fledgledal college full of quills of men but no word has concerning the matter. There are left out in the cold by the govern- (Pr A N P) Irene Shoals, Ga., April 7 — The sheer magnitude of the devastating impact of a cotton ginny enemy on the plains in this country and the destruction of a Negro school in this country, up to the present time no arrests have been made in connection Little Rock, Ark., April 7 — The $500,000 Negro school in Little Rock, a local Negro secret society, was dedicated on the day of the murder of a nursing school are part of the murders. A local Negro secret compiles the building of a hospital in the city of Little Rock. COWANSVILLE The Sunday Schools were well attended at all of the church Sunday services. The school is named James A. M. E. Church, presided by a way to a very good co-venture. PALACE THEATRE The most marvelous, fascinating, exhilarating exhibition of photo-play achievement the gasping, started public has ever witnessed. Don't forget the date and the place—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Featuring the screen's big brute—man—Bull Montana. Sentational! spectacular! super! Also a feature comedy, absolutely the biggest hit of the season. CLYDE COOK in "THE HUNTSMAN" MONDAY— "THE LION MAN" AND "OUT OF LUCK" A feature two-real western. Also a side-splitting comedy "MARRIED TO ORDER" "THE GOLDEN HOPE" A WESTERN SPECIAL Spectacular scene—fighting, teeming with action. Also. "THE INVISIBLE HAND" WEDNESDAY— "THE WOLF WOMAN" A SUPER-SPECIAL featuring Louise Glau, Dorothy Dalton and Charles Ray. "PHANTOM FOE" with WARNER ORLAND JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGERS" "GO AND A mastodonic mobilization SATURDAY---- "GO AND What is it man We have installed a clean, Just another feature for your co- sweine. FRED HILSO A masstodonic mobilization of motion picture marvels. We have installed a clean, comfortable rest room for ladies Just another feature for your convenience. Ice water in the mez rezine. FRED HILSON, Manager ternoon the Herodines of Jericho had their annual sermon preached at Mayfield Baptist Church by Rev. P. J. Phillips, Sr. Sunday night Palm Sunday services were observed by J. C. Scott, Chapter No. 130, O. E. S. J. Scott, Chapter No. 130, O. E. S. credit is due them for the very excellent program rendered. Music was furnished by the famous Cowanvilleians, C. 21, Cowanville was greeted with the presence of Bishop D. Johnson, D. Johnson, who preached at St. James A. M. E. Church. He chose for a text, Psalm 611-12 verses: "From the end of the heart is over wheaked! Lead me to the rock that is higher than I. For the heart is over wheaked! Lead me to a strong tower from the enemy." The sermon was well delivered and the Halliwellians and Amen could be heard. The first visit of any bishop to Cowanville, the whole community was unified, and wishes for him a speedy FRIDAY— GET IT" of motion picture marvels. GET IT" cast or devil? comfortable rest room for ladies. enience. Ice water in the mez- N, Manager She's nimble fingered If you feel a hand on your wrist today you should be in town with nimble fingered and beautiful-keep your eyes open for fire. Watch women's hands and win the reward She's outside the law. AT MAMMOTH THEATRE Monday and Tuesday FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, April 7, 1921. No man can bear, with April 7, find which he cannot learn to read with pleasure. If I do not find in a book the book I want, I am ready to recieve, then the book is no book for me, however I may find it. Visit the news stand at Temple Drugs Store. Nearby, Norwood, 1934 W., 7th street entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Norwood and Mrs. R. B. Bowie of Longview, Texas, with a dinner party. Mrs. R. Bowie house was tastefully decorated with spiny flowers while the long table was covered with a floral vase filled with American Beauty roses. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. R. Bowie McIntyre, 1932 E. St. Mary's Moselle of Athena, Texas, Mrs. R. Miller and Miss Missa Muriel of Athena, Texas, Mrs. R. Miller and Miss Alex Hays, 1919 E. Rodale avenue, a 11 pound girl, Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. R. B. Bohannon, foreman of the Hornet, who has been visiting relatives, is in the city again at the Hornet's office. And Mrs. S. P. Jemings, 1174 White, left the city recently to visit relatives in Austin, Texas. Mrs. S. B. Carlton, one of Port Wentworth's best business departments, was departed this life Sunday March 28. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. S. B. Masonic Lodge and many life insurances. Murrey is in the city, shaking hands with his many friends. Mrs. C. L. Langston, formerly of this city, but now of Wichita Falls, passed through the city and stopped with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Logan, 1214 Josephine street. Mr. Lott, father of Mrs. J. Arrest, was a prison revenue died Sunday night after several days illness. Mrs. Arresting and other relatives have the sympathy of their many friends. The corner-stone laying at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner Rosedale and Evans avenue, of which Rev. M. K. Curry is pastor, was quite a pleasant affair. About a thousand or more witnessed the laying of the corner-stone by the Masonic Lodge. Over $2,000.00 were realized from same. The principal speakers of the occasion, was Hon. Wm. Mefonald Rev. A. R. Griggs, Denison, Texas. Rev. A. L. Boone and others, besides a few candidates (white) for the coming election. All enjoyed a good time. Mrs. Annie Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sister and niece, Mrs. Ida Lusk and Mrs. Parthenia Lewis, Luella street. If its news we want it at Temple Drug Store. We handle the leading Negro news papers. The many friends of Deacon Johnson of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, will be glad to know that he is back in the city and much improved in Mrs. J. W. Tildon, Jr., and her charming little daughter, Westesne visited relatives and friends in Sierres Texas, and reports a pleasant trip. Munes R. B. Norwood, R. B. Bowen and Master Charles Norwood of Long Island. Munes R. B. Norwood, R. B. Norwood, N. Galveston avenue. In science, read, by preference the newest works; in literature the most recent works; in ways modern. New books revive and redecorate old ideas; old books suggest and invigorate new ideas. Sesame seeds and journals found on news站 at Temple Drug Store. Read! Read! Eva Wells-Smith of San Antonio is visiting friends in the city. The lecture on health by Dr. J. W. Tilden, Sr. Sunday morning at Glidead Baptist Church in our area will help you understand what we need to take the advice given out by this great Doctor, the people of Fort Worth would have less sickness, but more joy. It was indeed an inspiring lecture. Write, phone or bring us your news. We keep abreast of the times. Tempelman, Mrs. C. D. Jeffrey entertained a few of her friends, Monday evening, when B. S. at her home, in honor of her husband, called during the afternoon and enjoyed the repeat. Reading is delight, for organization, stability. The crafty cendenit it; the simple imitate it; and the wise use it. Read all the literature found on news stand at the library. CARD OF THANKS. To the pastor and members of the M. Lebaist Baptist Church, and to the officers and members of the A. M. and our many friends. We take this method of thinking, you may pride in your dignity and faithfulness during the death of our beloved one, Monroe W. Edwards. Also for the beautifuloral offerings. Your most cherished friend, Mr. WILLIAM EDWARDS, Brother. Mr. STEVE EDWARDS, Jr. Brother. Mr. HOMER EDWARDS, Brother. From Employees of Worth Hotel, Mr. Lorenzo Carson, Mr. H. I Morgan, Dr. Charles Mansfield, Mr. J. Morgan, Dr. Charles Mansfield, Mr. Maud Monour, Mr. Mose Oliver, Mr. Hubbert Jubert, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. A. Trayler, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. A. Stevens, Mrs. M. Merritt, Miss N. Barton, Miss M. Holson, Mr. Robertson, Co-workers, Bell Boys and Porters we remain. Margrett Court No. 158. Mrs. Alma Featherston, Mrs. B. L. Durkina, Mrs. Annie Crenashaw, Mrs. Jillate and Mrs. Nessy, Mrs. Daddy and Mrs. Fay, and Fay. Live Busy Bee No. 333, T. of A. M. K. of P. Brass Band. Mr. and Mrs. Heggar Williams, Mr. and John Thompson. Live Busy Bee Chap. Mr. Thomas Montgomey and Oscar Chatman, of North Hotel. Alma # R. S. Jenkins, P. E. Our visit to Lewisville was pleasant and profitable. Held the quarterly Conference in Bethel A. M. E. Church at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. The officers from Hickory and Bethel assembled with full reports for each department of the churches of the circuit. The pastor, Rev. J. D. Edkiss, did not materialize, but each of the 31 disciplinary questions were answered in full. We had hoped in vain to see the pastor Sunday in the quarterly meeting, but for some unknown cause did not show up. We had a great meeting; preached at noon, one convent; added to the church, Mr. E. Johnson. Rev. J. S. M. Alexander, pastor and members of Lane Chapel A. M. E. Church, worshipped with us in the noon and afternoon services, and at night we all went up to Lane Chapel and therein for the first time. Rev. Jenkins was presiding elder of the C. M. E. and A. M. E. Church. After preaching, lifted the collection and presented it to the pastor, Rev. Alexander, for his noble-spirit of Christian union. The leading lights in the M. E. Church are Brothers W. H. Redman, J. L. Houston, P. H. McKenzie, Elihu Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Redman, S. A. McKenzie, Laura Williams, George Hamilton, A. D. Nichols. Our next quarterly conference will will be at Hickory. The church at Lewisville will be a new no children for a Sunday school—no future for African Methodism as it now appears. The only Sunday School denominations intermixed. And in a few years the same will be true for the next quarter. It will run out for the want of pupils. Mrs. Saunders of Oak CMI will be the president, and much for the whole community Lewisville is the home of the progressive teachers, Mrs Vivian Mitchell and Mrs. Jill Hammel is a very sick man, suffering under the third stroke of pain. A. Double-Header. While we were in Lewisville, closing out our first round of quarterly conferences we had arranged to open the Oak Cliff, with the help of the Brethren at 11 a.m. Sunday. The helpers were the pastor, Rev. G. L. Coleman, lost no time but as a loyal God fearing minister he would not leave the dust, and without a word of complaint afflicted as pastor and presiding, elder and the people heard the 3 p.m. Union Service, Rev. J. W. B Joshua and A. J. Williams, were present and assisted much in the At night, Rev. R. Baker of Port Worth presched. and the people said that it was a glorious sermon. Mon- day we were on deck and a most a inspiring quartz conference with the help of a full corps of highly trained officers who were well prepared with good report and inspiring event was the report from the Junior Church. Each department had a full corps accompanying each corp accompanying each report. Ms. Nobella Stevenson read the report which brought about so much appre- sion for W. L. Fulton, a great pastor and a most beautiful modern colonial office is now rising as a monument to his sturdy worth. The building for a membership of a hail a thousand. This beautiful building, $4,600,000, will seem ready for en- gagement in the great day in Oak Cliff. Next Sunday we will be at the Club Church will have the three-oak ran streets, Dallas, Texas. The Jun- Office 915-1-2 Calhoun St Phone 1657, L. Hammersley W. H. LITTEN, Secy. W. H. LITTEN, Secy. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Yourmount back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for Postage. Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 2 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA CENTRAL ROLLER RIN SPRING SEAS SATURDAY PACIFIC AND CENTRAL Most Up-To-Date Roller in the entire Southwest. mical Place where you TIME. Most Up-To-Date Roller Rink for Colored People in the entire Southwest. A Refined and Economical Place where you can have a PLEASANT TIME. Special Instructors for Beginners. Music will be furnished by Johnson's Imperial Jazz Band every night. PALACE THE FRIDAY ```markdown ``` PALACE THEATRE Train Loads are "Go And Get It" Remember the Coming to see Date and Place THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. SUNDAY, APRIL 10TH GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. hours' service. All are to witness the Junior Quarterly Conference. Students will be imbibing interest "the great whirlwind," big push and clean sweep financial rally of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Chapel A. M. E. Church is bringing things to pass; excelling all pastors in Texas raiding money. Chapel A. M. E. Church and then another church. We have in mind, the portfolio you desire my Reverend S. Watch. We have in mind, the portfolio you desire my Reverend S. Watch. THE ROYAL MUTUAL LOCAL MUTUAL AID, The Royal Mutual is still handling the new visitor in case of disability. We welcome visitors to a policy with the Royal Mutual? Needed? Street number 205 Maxima Georgia Street Mrs. Georgia Board 1200 New Orleans Ave. $21.00 Mrs. Haynes, 1602 E. 19th St. $26.00 Mrs. Beatrice Cummings, $16.00 Mr. Joe Brown. $16.00 Mr. Brown St. $24.00 Mr. John Phillips, $24.00 Mr. Walter Roberts, $24.00 Mr. Nolan E. Elliott, $20.00 Mr. Sam Hooper, $20.00 Mr. Moses Waite, $15.00 Mr. Alba Ruechabane, $15.00 Mr. George Logan, $25.00 Mr. R. C. Curtis, $25.00 Mr. Jeann Wilson, $22.60 Mr. A. H. Boreder, $15.00 Mrs. Mattie Naley, $172.00 Mrs. Galveston Ave. $25.00 Mrs. Galveston Ave. $25.00 Mrs. Arizona St. $33.22 Mrs. Hardenwood, $50.00 Mrs. Prespect Ave.-Death, $50.00 Mrs. Ala. Armstrong, $18.00 619 Arrauma Ave. $63.50 Downtown Mutual Mutual Insurance, take out a policy with us, the Royal Medical right when we meet. Office 1012 2 Catharan St. W. H. LITTLEM Lamar 1675. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLEM, Newy. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 10 C Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 12 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA INK. SON OPENING A, APRIL 9TH CENTRAL Rink for Colored People A Refined and Econo- can have a PLEASANT Music will be furnis- hed by Johnson's Im- perial Jazz Band every night. CE THEATRE FRIDAY AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. at Whitaker's Cafe 20.00 LON CH 25.00 PRISON 21.15 IN OUTSIDE 20.00 MAMM 20.00 MONDAY 15.00 Apr 172.00 25.00 14.00 22.50 172.00 25.00 22.50 56.00 63.50 IN CONN WE MOVING. Cas HAIR --- --- 1920 MAMMOTH THEATRE Monday and Tuesday April 18 and 19. ADAMS FURNISHING IN CONNECTION AT 3225 R WE LOAN MONEY ON F WE BUY AND S 25 TO 50 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING IN T Phone H Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President MRS. IDA B. IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MORE ON OUR FURNITURE STORED WITH US IN THE MAIN STREET OF THE CITY AND FURNITURE. MRS. IDA R. JEFFERSON Consult her on business Affairs know Thee to Hot Price S. D. FA Taught by Mail. Complete Course. Total Amount sent. 1 Hair Grower, 1 ing Oil, 1 Price 12.50. 25c Extra RE SATURDAY. When dollars is called up when the scrap-bin results entirely the problem of our purchase for he For milady sist upon article MA Wonder Vege Gloss Tetter Temp Vani Clean Cold Witte Vege Com Super Com Anti EXPENSIVELY PRICED THE MA Seats on Sale SUPPORTING Dean THE LAW" WHEEL PICTURE THEATRE Tuesday and 19. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the MS FURNITURE CO. IN AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE MONEY ON FURNITURE STORE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR SHIPPING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURN IN TRADING FURNITURE COMPANY 3225 ROSS AVENUE ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US ON FURNITURE STORED, R CENT SAVING FOR CASH APPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Haskel 6755 Credit Phone Haskel MS, President and General M A. IDA B. JEFFE "A HEALER OF C Phone Haskel 6755 President and General Manager. A B. JEFFERSON "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON Every man and woman ought to see and communicate with this wonderful and resourceful lady; for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Mme. Ida B. Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with. In fact she can locate any disease in the human body by you writing her. Where other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Mrs. Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth. Mrs. Jefferson is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She can tell you any complaint you have without a word of information. Write her today. East India Hair Grower Price Sent by Mail. 50c. 10c. Extra for Pouce S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 310 North Central Street Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA WSTEM night by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture, Imperial Courts, Naxiana and Hippoloma. $30.00. If Amount sent at once. $20.00. Agents outfit Hair Grower, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $5.00. Extra for Postage. SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW DAY. Mali, Science and Art of Hair Culture, 3唇形草和唇膏, $20.00. If not sent at enet $20.00. Agents Quilt: 1. Monica Power, Shampoo and Shampoo 1 Press, 2. Gwen Green and direction for Selling the Ears for Postage. Tunight by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $15.00 for 1 hour of service. $25.00. $10.00. Total Amount paid at once $25.00. Agents outfit 1 Hair Grower 1 Shampoo 1 Press- ing Oil 1 Cream and Treatment for Selling. 2 Exc. Services $25.00. Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson, has discovered a wristband, a protective it. It grows hair on hair. Badge. AEGE. MRS. IDA B. J. EFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. M. Church, North Texas Conference, Longview, Texas, Longview, Texas. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best newn remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Jack Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair. Its Natural Color. Can be used with lot Iron for Straightening. SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW DEPENDABILITY When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she incurred. For milday's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St. DALLAS, Phone M.5680 TEXAS The Wonderful Hair Dresser WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING RO Polite Attention Call Quick Service D ENOS WHITAKER power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of ourself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- e, rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, care treatment will have daffruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to help daffruff, tetter no matter how hard you stand. If you have a tight stubborn scalp give it with full information telling you it will grow and be flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught. Diploma gives you training in Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty, Culture, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty, Culture, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty, Culture, Hot Dandruff Remedy to center; Pressing Soap 19 to 25 cents. Agents want, The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. HITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 P grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most autosboth hair, and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The centuries come in white glass jars, peanut moulds, and other people. Price 50 cents post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Fure Cleaned and Recoveted Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLA Phone M. 5680 TEXA DALLAS TEXAS PAGE SEVEN. Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. 2302 E. Morse Street, Greenville, Texas One thousand agents wanted — Good money. made. We want to sell in every event. to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. It is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 per box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 256 box will be convinced. No matter how you grow your hair just grow it at once. A HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced Sells for 256 for full sleeve. Box if you wish. If you want to sell it at once, and we will send yes a full supply that you want it at once; also we attach money or over order. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MAN-FACTURES Box 812. Greensbct M. Q. PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATION VELVET BROWN PREPARATION For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. R. The fact that I am a graduate in Business and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that I have good, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the marsh these goods have followed this Extension of homes of hands and made good. THE CREAM positively lends itself, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a sponge. Lift up preparations responds readily to OIL gives a fine glaze and is used. Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by. GUADALUPE COLLEGE NOTES. Seguin, Texas, April 7.—Dr. and Mrs. Aiken and the Quartette spent four days in Austin. They sang at a number of Colored and white churches, also at the University of Texas. By request they will return to Austin soon to fill other engagements. Mrs. Washington and her players spent an evening at Elm and Zion Hill in the interest of the campaign. Miss Ford's class entertained the friends and students on Friday evening in the chapel with a drama Mrs. Shultz spent Sunday in Luling The students worshipped at Second Baptist Church on Easter Sunday. We mourn the loss of two friends by death: Mr. J. A. Grumbles of San Antonio, and Mrs. R. A. Sheffield who was a member of the Board of Trustees of the College Missionary Training School. Visitors this week Rev. C. H. Johnson, Gonzales; Mr. M. C. Judson, a trustee of the estate of the late Mr. George W. Brackenridge, our true friend and benefactor. TEXAS RELEASED FROM SHEEP SCAR, QUARANTINE. A new quarantine order issued by the United States Department of Agriculture releases the entire State of Texas to quarantine animals that scabies. The order becomes effective April 15, 1921. Texas counties are subject to quarantine regulations and which are now released are: Concho, Crockett, Edwards, Kinable, Menard, McKenna, Murray, Nerrell, Tom Green, and Valverde. According to veterinarians in the Bureau of Animal Industry there are quarantine areas in Texas that are existing in Texas, but the disease is so well under control that a continuance of the quarantine in the longer necessary. According to the new order promulgated by the department, the following areas of the quarantine are: California, Mandela, Sorena, San Jose, San Juanitas, Fresno, Merced, Merced, Tulare, Kulus, and Kern counties, and the island of San Clemente. The parishes of Allen, Beauregard, and Vernon. Sheep may be transported, or otherWise moved from the quarantine area only in accordance with the regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture for the prevention of the quarantine. WHITE PARAMOUR HORSEWHIPS AGED PRINCIPAL OF NEGRO SCHOOL. Assistant Teacher Driven From State Lulu, Mia, April 7—Henry Holmes negro school teacher, narrowly escaped by a friend of a friendly moonshiner, who when he found him in the woods perched on his head he escaped into Arkansas. Holmes told the moonshiner that he was trying to reach his wife on the other side of the death, trouble started near Lain when Holmes and the Negro prin of the schools attempted to expel a teenen-year-old mutant girl. Hatten held it until the held it had been decided that the conduct of Hatten Moria with the teenen-year-old mutant girl White, of such nature that the parents felt to permit her long-ren, was demoralizing and an outrage. The white planter's son was in a rage when he heard that his sweet-heart had expelled from the school. He proceeded to the school. W. T. Bowman, and a man of 50 years of age, that Hattie was as good an outlaw as he was. He said he, personally, did not care about any "nigger" and he would see That night old man B-woman was taken out and whipped. The mob took him to the search of Holmes; of course, failure to find him. Holmes is married and has four children. He is the neighbor for many years. He went that event to see some of the BEST WHITE attempts to secure protection, but all refused to assist. Wall-W white is the section as a mob leader. He and his father are recent arrivals in the community, coming from somewhere up north. COSEY DIES WITH STRANGERS BUT, IS LAUDED, IN DEATH. New York, N. Y., April 7 - Friends and acquaintances of Alfred B. Cosey, the lawyer, were greatly surprised when they learned of his death, which occurred the evening prior to her funeral after a week's illness of pneumonia. Funeral ser- vices were held yesterday afternoon from the parishors of Palmer Director Perry on Seventh Avenue. The sergeant of the H. Brooks of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Interment was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, L. H. Brooks was a native of the West Indian Islands. He was for several years a resident of Jersey City and early identified himself with the position of a law officer. After having taken up the practice of law he removed to Newark, where he built up a large and renumerative practice, continuing his politics. For the last few years he has resided in New York, where he made many friends, who once EAST KNOXVILLE AND MCHAN ICSVILLE SITES MENTIONED FOR PARKS. Knoxville, Tenn., April 7.—At the regular meeting of the city commissioners, the mayor named Nathan B. Kuhman offered a motion that City Attorney Roy H Beeler prepare an ordinance authorizing the city to purchase in bonds for the purchase and equipment of parks and playgrounds for the city. The motion passed without a dissenting vote. This action of the commissioners authorized the same, will be supplied. The bonds for the parks and playgrounds were Negro boys and girls may have advantage of the same, will be supplied. The levy a tax for the purpose of securing the funds was passed as a former measure. The amount to be expended for the purchase of parks and playgrounds will be purchased and while no selections have been definitely made it is understood that one of the parks in the city's village side where a majority of the Colored people live and the other numerous committees and individuals have visited the commission with an idea of offering suggestions as to the location of a seating site will be carefully considered with a view of offering the THE FAMOUS CO-DISCVERTER OF NORTH POLE WITH PEARLY MEM SKULL ALMOST CRUSHED BY ROBERT WHO ENCLOSED FROM New York, N. Y., April 7 - Matthew Henson, the commander of Commander Robert E. Peary on all of his Artic expeditions, and the late discoverer of finding the North Pole, was beaten unconscious by a thug with a blackhack last Saturday morning, the street and Lenox avenue in front of Public School 8. Blinded by the blow and bleeding from cars and a gun, he braved all dangers of the Artic nevertheless grappled with the desperate thug, who sought to rob him of his money. He was braved all dangers of the Artic but evidently thinking it only a fast fight they let the now frightened criminal to up and escape before he cornered the corner. Mr. Henson was carried to the Harlem Hospital, where it was first feared he had a fractured arm. He was taken to 901 Grant avenue, made his identity known and was taken home to 901 Grant avenue. He has not yet been completely convalescing. Mr. Henson has been given a life position in the customs PLEDGES DELEGATION HIS AID FOR PENNSYLVANIA BILL TO REMOVE DISCRIMINATION Washington, April 7—Negros are entitled to equal commercial and political rights with white people. Senators should be placed on the point of favoring social equality, but fell short of the fat assenomies on the point of favoring privilege should be placed on the basis of absolute equality. "See no reason," said Penesus, "why should a person of Colored woman should not be able to obtain a cup of coffee at Child's if they want to, or for that matter go to the hotels, places frequented by white persons." The time has long since passed when there should be any discriminatory treatment of Colored citizens. They are entitled to their rights as citizens under the Constitution, and I believe they are entitled to full commercial and political freedom of action, es- These sentiments he expressed to the students came from Philadelphia to urge his assistance in obtaining the pass to attend the University. He introduced by Representative Ashley Hunt, the president, to WEST IS WORRIED BY NEGRO PROBLEM. Ask Georgia Help to Relieve Conditions of Unemployment. Dublin, Ga., April 7. An expression has come to Dublin from the west that it does not know how to handle the force of the forces forced upon it by the exodus of southern Negroes to mills and facades, and densely these sections want the south to take back its Negroes, and take them back quickly. The information they receive from the chamber of commerce at Dublin a few days ago, and contain some interesting statements. it follows: "Omaha, Neb, March 15, 1521 N. G. Marsh Secretary, Commercia Chamber of Commerce — Dean Beard. We writing you for advice and information. In these days the forces of our northern cities is being complicated by the inflow of southern Negroes. They are unable to find合 Negro natives of the north or of lone residence here. "In your opinion, can anything be done to stop this movement, and should it be done, and how?" "Any assistance that you can give us in arriving at a clear conception of the situation will be appreciated." "Cordially yours," "HARRY E. MOSS." "General Secretary Nebraska Chamber of Commerce." D. C. SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST SEGREGATION. Another highly important phase of the decision process is assessing a passenger is traveling on a local train between two points of a commuter station, and that even on such a journey cannot be segregated under any other classification. This very phase was presented in her work traveling from Annapolis, Md., to Baltimore, Md., which they were evicted at Bate Garden, Baltimore, Md., two points wholly within the Star Line, and two points nominally, Navy Academy Junction, Maryland, Navy Academy through train to Washington, of the fact that they were on a local train, the railway company's responsibility was to segregate their journey was intricate trans- SECRETARY MELLON ORDERS JIM CROW SIGNS DOWN. SECRETARY MELLON ORDERS JIM CROW SIGNS DOWN. (Continued from page 1.) tears of certain clerks who formally serve on the Secretary to announce that for them to serve in the department, they must not move the secretary. His response was brief and to the point, "We are large enough to hold all the resignations of those who have served." Secretary Melton Lays Down Law. Secretary Lay gives tour of one of the departments under his control, happened to isolate Wilson secrecy signs and excited subordinate stammeringly attempted reply. New evidence exited subordinate stammeringly attempted reply. New evidence exited subordinate stammeringly attempted reply. Take it down at once, and I never want to go anywhere without the amount of all the people, without secrecy. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Secretary of Commerce Hover will be found to be "Johnson on the spot," in upholding the new dealm of fair play. ALLEGED BURGLAR TURNS OUT TO BE WHITE MAN. Craddock, Va., April 7—When the wish is father to the thoughts incident of the following nature will be made public this city recently that a man arrested on a charge of burglary was reported in the white datties to be a Negro. The police said this city shall Askew by name and instead of proving to be a Negro it was learned that the alleged criminal is a white Negro. Askew was charged with the robbery of a store in Craddock in January. No arrest had been made until the police office to take the suspect into custody, although several witnesses were declared to have said they asked Askew, another man, committing the robbery. WHITES LYNCH MAN FOR KILLING COLORED WOMAN. Hattiesburg, Miss., April 7—Reports reaching here from Walthall County concerning the pushing of the lynchers to the white slave revenue for the murder of a Colored woman are arousing much comment. It was because some chance was to interpret the motives of the lynchers if the report is true. Was it because some chance was to interpret the motives of the lynchers? Was it mere bloodhistrion on the part of the lynchers? Or was it because some chance was to interpret the policy of protecting white womanhood and has gone to protecting all womanhood? The question will probably be answered. The jailer is said to have been overpowered and the keys taken from the house, and then shaking from a tree next morning. DETAILS OF GREESOME WURDDER ARE DISCLOSED BY WOMAN'S CONFESSION. Greensboro, Ala., April 7-Mrs. Louise Hill is in jail here, charged with killing her husband, Abe Hill. Friday night, The crime with which Mrs. Hill is charged is a peculiar fendish one, the man being stabbed in the neck, or throat, with a knife, and left to suffer one for hours before death brought him release from his sufferings. Mrs. Hill had been jealous for some time and warned her husband that she intended to kill him if he did not stop his attentions to a certain girl. Friday night she heard he had again gone with the girl so she is said to have sharpened a carving knife to a razor like keenness and quietly awaited her husband's home coming. As soon as he entered the door, she struck at him with the knife, and the man fell to the floor, where she left him, calmly locking up the house and going over to her mother's THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel S070, Miss Hattle A. Shaw, Directress. A REGINALL COCOA BALM it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots to the skin. It every box fully guaranteed. Beginning Coconut Palm Inc. Special Grower Use Coconut Palm Food to help break up the skin. You can use REGINALM PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Atlanta, Ga. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hardnoses. Course $1.00. We supply the customers and students with best grade materials and stoves at wholesale. We are sole distributors of MME DEVINNES FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE WRITE FOR SAMPLE. CHEOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Mail Order Dept. Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. TUSKEGEE EIGHT SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS June 6th—July 15th, 1921. Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Industrial and Industrial Cources, 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $8.00; Board, $24.00 R. M. ROTON, Principal C. E. ROBERTS, Director Mine. Decaroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Collector. We award many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $1.00. First class work for the California awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G. New York City, N. Y. Send a stamp for full participants and enrollment thank today. E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-19-121 BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES. Get our price list for your society and save money. In our new and permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, whatever your needs. Re- TO HANDLE nationally advertised, old established line of toilet requisitions for Colored people, the family of the White WhitenETER PREPARATIONS. Handsome profit. Big demand. Sell like wildfire. Repeat order. Repeat order. Repeat time, selling to your neighbors. For samples and particulars, address IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your IF 50, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N.A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not be disappointed, and give up before giving my Hair Grower trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will be the answer for your modern equipped Beauty Parlors in the United States exx. employing 40 operators in the two partners and making good, which is proof that My Hair more can fly. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to real treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair instructions how to use the same for only. It invites you of your beauty, sensually or by mail. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Look for this label Sveltline SYSTEM Insist on Sveltline System DRESSES: SUITS: COATS: SKIRTS: BLOUSES CORSETS: BRASSIERES: UNDERWEAR The best stores now carry a full line of Sveltline System apparel WRITE FOR BOOKLET illustrating latest styles of Sveltline System apparel and telling how you may gain a stylish, decor appearances. MADAME SVELTLINE 47 West 34th Street New York, N. Y. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parkers in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Progsing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AYE., HOUSTON, TEX. SHAW MUSIC STUDIO spend the night. She slept like a baby all night, but evidently was afraid to go back to the house, for she had been in the room and her tender to her home, where she found Abe dead in a great pool of blood. Her abreaks of terror soon brought a scream from the room. Mrs. Hill's threats were remembered and upon being tazed with the crime, she confessed, and the sheriff went to Greenboro, placed her in the jail at Greenboro. COLORED SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE ORGANIZED Atlanta, Ga., April 17. The Colored Southeastern League a professional baseball organization, was organized in 1911 by the Association of Albany, Atlanta, Macon and Brunswick, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., and St. Louis, Mo. The Organization which expects to take in two more cities, possibly in the southeastern United States on a monthly salary limit of $1500, player limit of fourteen and playin' games, was appointed to draw up the schedule. H. McCarthy of Albany was elected president of the new league which takes in several cities which were in the Colored Southern League in 1911. NEGRO CHILDREN NOT INCLUDED INPLANTING PROGRAM. (By A. N. P.) Mason Gaon, April 1, 2013 --There will be a Mason tomato plantation 5,250 plants, planta, Mason tomato 5,250 plants, planta, distributed during the last two weeks of the season. A way to make Mason the Rose City SPECIAL NOTICE The plants are being given under the supervision of the association. Macon was previously chosen to establish experimental gardens here, but the association has not published experimental gardens here, the coming fall. Negra children were given experimental gardens in the spring. FREE SAMPLE BOX FREE SAMPLE BOX --- Of Cresoline nation, the hair grower, striptheater, hair grower, striptheater, Sandie for a hair grower, food for a hair grower, fruit for a hair grower, restored faded hair used, without used, without size box, $75; size box, $75; treatment $1.83. Complete hair hair grower. Hair Prepman's world best straighteners and beautifiers Send lbs for a hair sear for your hair and all hair and restorers rated used without also box, $7; composite box, $12; treatment $1.82 composite hair We presure customers and students with best grade straightening in wholesale. We are distributing stoves at wholesale. We are sale price PRENCH BEAUTY COURSE, WRITE FOR SAMPLE. CHEOLIN, SUFFLY COMPANY, Moll Order Dept. Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER DOWN GO BADGE PRICES CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 9th Street JOS. L. JONES, Sr., Pres. AGENTS WANTED. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., DR. FREED PALMER'S LABOR- ATORIES, Atlanta, Ga. Dent. I. MARIA MAYORA DE LA MAYORA DE LA MAYORA THE MASTER OF THE BEAUTY OF THE WORLD 10-30-tf The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you w a n t d o g., beautiful hair or Nile Queen Preparations FOR HAIR and SKIN" SCANTHETIC NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Thinking Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Branette Cream Brown 50c EACH STORAGE SSC EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that you can sell 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 BANK OF THE UNITED STATES Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing G. U. O of Knights on Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to the U. S. Deputies (1,000 dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, G. C. M. and Michael K. Kasas City, Me. Enclose 2 centamps for speed reply. does the trick. Something new and fun fetish. Itark. Itark. Itark. Itark. Itark. hairdresser with dainty, standup, stiff- tail hair dresser with dainty, unruly, hairy hair. Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky, but pomade. You can buy it by mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herbie Herman Schoenberg (Alto, Alto, Alto) Skin and Scalp Soap. Herbie Medical (Atlanta, Ga) Herbie Medical (Atlanta, Ga) Herbie Medical (Atlanta, Ga) 1-31-44 GEORGE DOOLEY POST OFFICE All make of talking machines, motors paired. All work guaranteed. Repreduces a specialty. Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Complexion Beautifier is a scientific preparation that will lighten and brighten dark and sallow skin, will remove Blackheads. Pimples, Hotches, etc., and will make even your best friends enjoy your beautiful complexion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a clear, velvety complexion, send 50c today for a trial for of Gloriana Complexion Beautiful and enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us today. Dallas, Texas 10-23-26 2637 Commerce St. The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5-12 By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach, Recommended for the removal of impimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn and to clear the complexion. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. TUBERCULOSIS SIS MEDICAL MADAME N. A, FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-52 10 THE Sveltline System of cutting out and under garments is a method created by America's foremost designers of apparel for stout women, to produce a smart, slender appearance. This system makes available a complete wordbundle of fashionable and correctly garments which give large women the evoked "Stylish Stout" figure. Do away with needles, unsatisfactory fittings and alterations. Look for this label Sveltline SYSTEM Insist on Sveltline System DRESSES : SUITS : BRATS : SKIRTS : BOUSES CORSETS : COASTERS : UNDERWEAR The best stores now carry a full line of Sveltline System apparel WRITE FOR BOOKLET illustrating latest style of Sveltline System apparel and telling how you may gain a stylist, slender appearance. MADAME SVELTLINE 47 West 44th Street New York, N.Y. 北