Dallas Express

PRESIDENT HARDING DISCUSSES NEGRO NEEDS WITH CONGRESS OWNER OF GEORGIA "MURDER FARM' IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 28. PRESIDENT ALABAMA REPRESENT PROPOSED EQUAL RIG CONSTITUTIONAL. Attacks Senator Penrose For Promising Support to Bill in the Pennsylvania Legislature Against Discrimination. 'Jim' Fire Hero Given $100 by Hidden Donor. 'Jim' Fire Hero Given $100 by Hidden Donor. New York, N. Y., April 14.—An anonymous donor, who believes in a more practical reward for heroism than the plaudits of the crowd, was found in New York yesterday, thereby making it a perfect Saturday for Jim Cross, Negro porter employed by the Winter Garden Drug Company, at Fifth Street and Broadway. Jim is twenty years old, and his life had been more or less uneventful until last Thursday, when an emergency arose, and he faced it squarely. He and William Matthews, a clerk, were working on the fifth floor in a store-room when Matthews' clothes caught fire from a blaze which started in some mysterious manner. The porter rushed to his aid, and when the clerk tried to throw himself from the window seized and held him, beating out the flames. Jim guided Matthews along a coping far above the street to another window and then carried him downstairs. So great was the excitement at the time of the sensational rescue that the porter's last name was not learned even by the police, and in the newspaper's account of the fire he was referred to, simple as "Jim," a hero. NORTHERN FARMERS MAY HAVE TO USE NEGRO HELP. Lack of Labor on Farms May Help to Give Employment to Many Willing to Settle on Them. Mr. Board, through his employment here, is trying to set the right kind of labor from the cities and from all sources so that the necessity for the Negro help will be avoided. He says that the farmer cannot be blamed for taking what labor he can get, but he hopes that the Negro laborer in numbers who is needed in the South, and whom he says, does not fit into the scheme of things here, will not be brought here. Last year some of the Negro help were brought into the section about Roverhead, but it is thought that help can be secured that will take the opportunities that are offered on the farms, especially since the demand for such help in the factories is falling off. and had dismissed the incident from his mind. Yesterday morning, however, there came to The Tribune through the malls a check from a donor who insisted that her name be withheld. It was made payable to "Jim" and called on the United States Mortgage and Trust Company to hand over to him $100. When the hero was told of his good fortune he had little to say, excepting that he lived with his sister at 262 West Forty-seventh Street, and he "guessed he could use it." serted, a number of Negroes "brought out" from the city prisons of Macon and Atlanta, had been kept in penonage by "Mister Johnny," as he called himself "a man of the country, and he described how he had killed four of those Negroes and help to drown six more, acting in each instance, he asserted, under "Mister Johnny's orders and in fear of death if he disobed" "I knocked four Negroes. In the head with an ax in one week," he declared to the grand jury, "ard buried them in a pasture back of Mister Johnny, and they were not to get rid of them. He was why I did it. But when the box was filled out to get rid of them Negroes, and I knew that if I didn't make 'em disappear he'd kill me." "Charlie Chisolm, another one of Mister Johnny's trusty Negroes, put in a little work. He killed one suspicious Negro by brainlag him with an ax. Then Mr. Williams got uneasy about Chisolm and made me get him. Mr. and Mr. Williams took him up. He got me right and pitched him off the bridge after we weighted him down. Charlie begged hard, but Mr. Williams said: "Let's throw him over and have it done with." "I was very sorry for my Negroes there are in the river, but I helped Mr. Williams to drown six, including Charlie Chisolm. We took the other five to the river at night, after getting them out of their houses, and chauffeur and other men. They were three in. They were in. They all cried and blazed. Some of 'em asked to be knocked in the head before being thrown in. But Mr. Williams wouldn't do it, and wouldn't let me do it. We just threw The Republican Party Is The DALLAS, All Else Is The Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APR 16, 1921. CALLS ATTENTION TO WIDESPREAD EVILS OF LYNCHING AND ENCOURAGES BETTERMENT OF RACIAL CONDITIONS BY AN ENLIGHTENED STUDY OF THEM. SAYS PROPOSED LYNCHING COMMISSION, COMPOSED OF MEMBERS OF BOTH RACES MAYBE OF GREAT VALUE. President Harding Receives President Gregg Announces Phil H. Brown is Appointed Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Closing Program of School to Department of Labor. Washington, D. C., April 14.—President Harding in his first address to Congress set what it is hoped will become a president when he made special mention of the needs of the "many millions of people of African descent" numbered among the American population together with the pressing needs of the American people. His message, inclusive of all pressing American problems, contained his approval of the establishment of peace, by a resolution, with the Central Powers of Europe, absolute disapproval of the existing League of Nations; an appeal for the revision of tax laws; lower rail rates and less national expenditures. His suggestions as taken from the text of his message are as follows: Lighten tax burdens by cutting expenditures. Revision of internal revenue laws and repeal of excess profits tax. Instant enactment of emergency tariff laws. reduce cost of living by reducing cost of government business driving by reducing cost of government of railway lines and cap on collection of railway taxes. Understanding of management and labor that the public pays and must Do not disregard agendas for national defense until there is no need for use of force. Take no part in existing league of nations. In rejecting the league covenant, do not surrender hope of association to prosecution. Must fulfill promise to people for early establishment of peace. Blessedness, business and more business in government. Proper care for disabled soldiers of the world war. Establishment of a merchant marine. Establishment of commission of whites and Negroes with view of their development. Enactment of national budget system. Creation of department of welfare. Special mention of the needs of Negroes for a better and more complete protection by the government was made in connection with its suggestion that a National Department of Welfare be created which should supervise and exercise National control of all agencies dedicated to the improvement in citizenship of all inhabitants. Washington, April 14—James Welch, Assistant Association for the Advancement of National Association for the Advancement of Harding a memorandum outlining the requirements for the Negroes. He asked the President to incorporate in his message to Congress an action to stop tyranny, which was to send a memorandum to the President urged an investigation into the problems in the South. It requested that the Association inquire into pennsylvania conditions through inquiry into pennsylvania conditions widespread in the cotton producing states in the South. It requested that the President is asked to appoint Negress as Assistant Secretaries of the Association that this would give official representation in life in which the Colored race is most impression in which the President would be appointed to the attention of these requests. The Association earnestly urges the appointment of a national inter-racial committee to study of race conditions and with particular reference to the cause. In addition to the above, the Association asks the President the cause of the Haitian-American congressional occupation in interest not only as a matter of justice but as an interest in the good name and tradition. Finally the Association asks that all race segregation in the United States Civil Service that most Americans support be abolished by the Democratic administration initiated by the Democratic administration. Refusal to Discharge Negro Workers Causes Foreman's Suspension by Georgia May- Refusal to Discharge Negro Workers Causes Foreman's Suspension by Georgia May- Montric, Ga., April 14.—When R. L. Hoggard, superintendent of the water and light plant at Camilla refused to carry out Mayor J. M. Spence's instructions to discharge the Negro firemen and put white men on their places the Mayor issued an order temporarily suspending Mr. Hoggard. The matter then went before a special session of Camilla City Council and when one of Camilla City Council and whence passed in 1918, giving the water and light superintendent authority to employ such help as he needed at the plant, Mayor Spence admitted he was without authority in the premises and he issued an order revolving his suspension of Mr. Hoggard. At the meeting, however, Council passed a resolution asking Mr. Hoggard to employ white men "in his discretion such action was considered advisable." After the meeting and the re-in-statement of Superintendent Hoggard the white men employed by Mayor Spence resigned to work. The Negro firemen went back to work. Mr. Hoggard in explaining why he hadn't carried out the Mayor's instruction to "fire" the Negroes said that they were experienced men and had been on the job regularly for some time at twelve o'clock. irants of the United States. It is contained in the following excerpt from the text of the message: Department of Welfare. The political canvas the proposal was made that a department of public welfare should be created so strongly that I venture to call it to your attention and to suggest that you be involved. Government's obligation affirmatively to encourage development of the highest and most efficient type of cities, and to promote the development of universally. Government rests upon the body of citizenship: it can not maintain itself on a level that keeps it from being a "public" or "public" in the community it serves. Enlightened governments everywhere recognize this and are giving their recognition of the role of government in more de- Certainly no government is more de- strous than our own to reflect the human attitude, the purpose of making better citizens—physically, intellectual, and social—to be more valued in the government would be of real value. It could be made to crystalize much of the public interest, and to create a social justice into solid accomplishment. Events of recent years have profoundly impressed thinking people with the importance of public service and evolution, to equip our citizens for dealing rightly with problems of life and social order. In the realms of education, public health is the most important of workers in industry, child welfare, proper amusement and recreation, the elimination of social vice, and many other issues that are of great importance to ready undertaken a considerable range of activities. I assume the maternity bill, already strongly approved with the consent of the public, is already the most important of human interest. But these undertakings have been scattered through many departments and the publics without coordination and with the most鼎盛的 civil society which fritter energies and magnify the cost. Many subjects of the greatest importance are handled by bureaus within government departments which logically have no apparent relation to them. Other subjects which might have a direct effect on the public order of the civil authority have been neglected or April 14, 1921 Georgia Governor Promises Punishment to Peonage. Georgia Governor Promises Punishment to Peonage. The National Association for the Advancement of Fifth Avenue, New York, today made a statement in support of the murder of Colored men by Hugh M. Dorsay of Georgia, relative to the disclosures regarding pennsylvania murders. The murder of murdered Colored men caused the murder of colored men to do all in his power to see justice be served. The men are punished. Governor Jory's letter to the Association for the Advancement as follows: "I assure you that true Georgia is the warraful tragedies recently brought to light, and that the wounds of justice in motion, and that the injustices of guilty parties. The Government, as we are to do in try to bolster up the officials in the warraful tragedies," Inadequately provided for. To bring these various activities together in a single department, where the whole field could be surveyed, and where their inter-relationship could be properly appraised, would make for increased effectiveness, economy and in-intelligence of direction. In creating such a department, it should be made plain that there is no purpose to invade fields which the states have occupied. In respect of education, for example, federal government has always allied them. National appropriations in aid or educational purposes the last fiscal year were no less than $65,000,000. There need be no fear of undue centralization or of creating a federal bureaucracy to dominate affairs better to be left in state control. We must, of course, avoid overlapping the activities by the several states, and we must ever resist the growing demand on the federal treasury for the performance of service for which the state is obligated to its citizenship. The Race Question. Somewhat related to the foregoing human problems is the race question. Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy. We face the fact that many millions of people of African descent are numbered among our population, and that in a number of states they constitute a very large proportion of the total population. It is unnecessary to recount the incident to this condition or to emphasize the fact that it is a condition which the state is obligated to its city-been suggestion, however, that some of its difficulties might be ameliorated by a humane and enlightened consideration of it, a study of its many aspects, and an effort to formulate, if not a policy, at least a national attitude of mind calculated to bring about most satisfactory possible adjustments relations between the races and of each race to the national life. One proposed is the creation of a commission embracing representative of both races to study and report on the entire subject. The proposal has resulted in a new convinced that the mutual tolerance of the interdependence of the races, and the maintenance of the rights and the maintenance of the Washington, D. C. April 14—The letter to Washington, D. C., requests the first appointments to be made to the President, Brown, well known in Republican public opinion, and calls for an investigation in the Department of Labor. I am sending forward this letter for you to point to Secretary Davis as a department pointed by Secretary Davis as a department of Labor. This office will point to Division of Negro Economics that was formed in 1949 to organize an organization in his Department of Negro Economics. Secretary Davis takes the lofty position of the Commissioner of the Division of Negro Economics that I cannot accomplish with this work without the co-operation of the Colorado Department and interest to the send support and interest to the send high degree of efficiency and the high degree of efficiency and the Colorado wage-earner. Let me have a look at any suggestions that you have any suggestions that you may appreciate. Department and let me assure you that I will appreciate. Sincerely yours, Commissioner of Conciliation. N. A. A. C. P. Inaugurates Drive With Church Day, April 11. N. A. A. C. P. Inaugurates Drive With Church Day, April 11. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which was founded in April 24 has been named that April 24 has been dedicated to drive for a quarter of a million members of the United States to be nationalized by special church services. Colored ministers in all parts of the United States have the subject "Justice to the Negro—the Test of Christian living information upon which the Christian faith is attributed broadcast to Colored ministers. Special prayers will be held in many churches and deserts of the syllabus for the sermon are involved to communicate the message." A. C. p. at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Confederate Secret is Buried With Aged Negro. Washington, April 14.—The whereabouts of the official seal of the Confederacy, an unsolved mystery for more than half a century, probably will forever remain unknown. James Jones, aged Negro employee in the senate office building, said to be the only person with a knowledge of where the seal was buried, died without disclosing the secret. Jones was serving as a servant of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, when Davis was captured. As the story goes, Jones buried the seal before the federal authorities could obtain possession of the confederate leader's effects, and so his death never revealed the spot. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. CONGRESS CLERKS PROTEST AP- NEGRO AS REGISTER. 500 TREASURY CLERKS PROTEST APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO AS REGISTER. BILL BY NEGRO LEGIS- ASS BOTH HOUSES. EQUAL RIGHTS BILL BY NEGRO LEGISLATOR MAY PASS BOTH HOUSES. --- ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE PLANS TO ENTAIN MUSICAL MEETING. Fisk University is Aiding Materially in Plans For Entertaining National Musicians. "The third day's session will be held at the L. State Normal, Prof. W. J. Hale, and great inspiration to Negro musicians and L. State Normal, Prof. W. J. Hale, every member of whose faculty—from this fact, the Summer Normal, to this fact, the Summer Normal, of the country, will be in session at time, and this will be of additional time. The climax to these arrangements have already been completed to give to the visitors a more oriented view minating in a plenary at Greenwood in the South owned exclusively by a plenary at Johnson, and Johnson, the National Association of Music Players. Negro Presides in Jersey Assembly. Negro Presides in Jersey Assembly. Trenton, April 14-For the first time, the Negro occupied the chair of Speaker of the House, and the Assemblyman Walter was accorded to Assamblyman Walter the Essex delegation, by Speaker of the House, and the National Guard called to attend the National Guard investigation and appointed the Dr. Alexander, a physician, to represent the resolution expressing the respect for the Assamblyman. The resolution, was offered by the Assemblyman from Essex County, Upper Delaware, to the vote on the resolution. The Alexander is the first of his race to be elected to the House, he acknowledges his honor nature. He acknowledges his honor nature. Harrisburg, April 14.—With Philadelphia and Pittsburgh politicians occupying front seats to display their interest in the measure, the Asbury equal rights bill passed in the house finally today by a vote of 133 to 45. Eloquent appeals for civil equality of the Negro were mingled with glowing tributes to his loyalty, patriotism and deeds of valor in times of stress. Representative John C. Asbury, Nero representative from Philadelphia's third-third ward, who introduced the bill, said the bill came from a person of great importance, knocking out the honor of civil equality. He pictured the loyalty of the Negro race in the world war despite insidious German propaganda, and said the Negro youths marched aboard the transports, "loyal and patriotic with the stench of burning flesh in their nostals from the victims of mob rule in the south." Scores of Negroes who lined the side aisle and gallery seats listened in tense silence most of the time as Asbury pleaded the cause of his race. Now and then the same sentence was given to his marks, but a reference to Senator Vare roused the enthusiasm of the spectators after the reading of Senator Penrose's recent statement at Send Petition to Members of Congress Urging That Position be not Given to Negro. Say Petition is Not Factional Washington, April 14—Members of Congress have received copies of a petition addressed to Mrs. Virginia H. McCormick, Woman's Republic Committee of the People, for the 885 white women employed in the 885 white women employed in the opposing appointment of a Negro as president. "We have been definitely informed" that the appointment described in the petition is now very large and is doing so in a manner that is dependent upon their income for the sixes of more than 860 clerks, mostly white, who are dependent upon their income for the three clerks, most of whom are dependent upon these clerks be in residence. "It is true that Colored men have but out of the twenty-two Registers only have been Negroes in a superintendent position, not the persecuted consist of the more than 300 clerks and one messenger" as given in include thirty-five States, in a letter to the petition, declared: "We do not come from any political fact, nor was it in connection with the Southern, Eastern, Western, American Negroes jurisdiction over white cities." People Aroused by Movement to Bar Negro From Register's Office. Washington, April 11–Negro leaders are much exercised over the si- ers of the American左右翼. They eliminate them from politics. They charge that Postmaster General Hayes is not a good man, and he is not other would bar them from national conventions by cutting down the number of men from the black districts of the South. Ever since the inauguration of the House of Representatives, the majority of the workers in the office of the Register of the Treasury have been in the hands of the头目 of the division brought about at the head of their Secretary Mellon. The 1980s have been a period of a long, but not the problem forced on them by the young women who threaten to strike "Negro men" for their superior officer. The editor of the Washington Colloquium, "Negro men," said of the standing, the rewards of merit, a fair chance, the square deal and full Amendments, the right to be the first to get to it and get "bite rights." The kept in power the political plans of the Republican Party for twenty-five years, and he, "We have no idea how much of it is, and children entered the professions, increased by a half a million and a half a million blood and consolidated." The great, in-order upheaval and 400,000 Negro soldiers from the remotest cabins of the black belt and the outskirts of the South were fully went forth to die, if need be, in defense of right, truth, justice and justice. Negro leaders assert that the movement to bat a Negro from the office of the Secretary Mellon is a good plan. The airs so used to this kind of propaganda, their spokesmen say, "that we do not feel any surprise about the way the news was played by a chance that some administrators may be unaware of the meth- alism of the South." People, hence we must be eternally vigilant. This speech of acceptance President Harding said: The Negro citizens of America should be granted all their rights, that they have earned their title, and that they have the right to the资源共享 of the Republic have em- ్biting to the people, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice is not the same. Negroes interested in the present fight are prepared to remind the President vocating passage of the bill had passed in silence. “We have seen our own beloved Senator Vare but conholling members for the support of this bill,” said Asbury, and the first real applause of the day occurred. Similar applause greeted references to the names of Senators Leslie and Crow, Lieutenant Governor Beldeman and Governor Sproul. In explaining the purpose or the bill, Representative Asbury said it was based on the principles contained in an article written by James Gay Gordon in the Sunday school section of The North American Before the bill came to for consideration on special order Senators Vare and Leslie, Thomas W. Cunningham and Councilman William McCouch entered the house and busted themselves among the members. They occupied seats well to the front during the consideration of the measure. Representatives Joseph E. Phillips, of Clearfied; James A. Walter, of Philadelphia, and Andrew P. Stevens, of the Committee. Philadelphia. espoke for the bill. A motion to send the measure back to committee for consideration was defeated. Texas Towns Center, April 1st–Hon. W. B. Weatherford, the State Grand Master of the Monte Locke met the lodge Monday evening and lectured Monday night at Bright Morning Stars Baptist Church. Bro. Weatherford said many good things for the benefit of the Colored Race of Center ant at large. R. T. A. Amos returned on the sixth from Palestine, Texas; reported his Amos doing nicely, which is over there under treatment of a doctor. Prof. C. H. Thomas of Houston was a visitor last week, meeting his many friends and relatives. Miss Beulah Reagor and a number of others went to Duff to the school plenic and reported a splendid trip Rev. C. C. Clark returned to Center accompanied by his wife, who was a visitor at Bright Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday at noon. The pastor, Rev. U. R. Stinson, preached from Gen. 4-5; outlines of his subject was: "Known Sin." Two sinful accessions at night he procured from St. John's School, subject; "The Service," was fine. Only due to the sudden cold snap that came to us Saturday night. Rev. T. A. Amos pastor of the C. M. E. C. Church expect a high day the third Sunday, 17th instant. The great white Evangelist preached at 2 o'clock Sunday evening at the C. M. E. Church. The town at large is welcomed. For car-penter work of any kind, painting of all classes, eroe repairing, call and talk with Rev. U. R. Stinson. The all round man for hair cuts and shaves, see Mr. Wedd Garrett, groceries and feed stuff, call at Mr. Hicks; also see Bro. Hicks for the Dallas Express, subscriptions or circle copy. Mineral Wells, April 14–8. S. A. the various churches is being wel tained each Sunday. Rev. A. John son, P. E. of the A. M. E. Church and his members will pull off their rally on Sunday, April 17, at 3 o'clock sharp; you are invited. The rally at the Baptist church was indeed a success. Rev. G. Allen of the C. M. E. Church preached for Rev. W. T. Talley Sunday evening. The different churches donated as follows: C. M. E. Church, $26.40; A. M. E. Church, $30.00; 2nd Baptist Church, $40.00; 3rd Baptist Church, $40.00; W. T. Talley, Pastor, Sallie Jones, Clerk, For some cause which the Reporter is unable to explain there was no news for this city. Mr. John Brown was seriously hurt Sunday in an automobile accident, when the car in which he was driving collided with Dr. Davis (white). They are reported resting nicely. Mrs. Lena Washington still remains very ill. Mr. G. A. Shepherd is confined to his bed on the account of a very bad case of tonnolitia, which he had operated on last week. Mr. Hiram Smith is living in his home,房地产经理, Mr. M. M. H. M. R. H. M. I. M. M. H. has returned from Honey Grove, Texas, where they have been visiting their sick brother. Rev. A. Johnson, P. C. of the A. M. E. Church preached a powerful sermon Sunday night. Rev. J. S. Button had splendid services Sunday. One accession to the church. Mrs. E. P. Manning (Prince) has been in the city a few days, advertising her work. She is a splendid culturist on bald heads, falling hair etc. She will be present every two weeks. The women of the W. H. H. S have organized themselves in the church to have a party of it. The church will become a part of it. San Antonio, Texas, April 14, 1921. To Whig, at May. Concern: This is to certify that one Dr. J. S. Sutton of Mineral Wells, Texas, is safe and sound in the faith and doctrine of the church. His preachery is logical and convincing, as well as powerful. Having just closed a successful meeting at the Second Baptist Church of said city of which I am pastor, Our success was 160 additions; 190 for baptism. Any one who desires to secure his services will not mistake themselves. We regret very much that we could not do more for him. We paid him the small sum of $300.00 for his service. We pray that the Great Head of the Church will let him live long to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. Yours for the cause of Christ, San Antonio, Texas. Denton, April 14—Services well attended at each church Sunday. The benefit of First Baptist Church was a success—very largely attended. Now Paine Reynolds is still impressed last Tuesday night when the voting was over and the Colored men were imprisoned for the laying out of the Quaker property. We hope that our people will be proud and use their best judgment. Saturday April 9, Miss Mona Mac Burr and Mr. Walter M. Woods were mourned by the parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burr, relatives of the bride and groom were completed young lady, having attended High School in Sherman the day before. The name of her marriage, She was pianist for Bethlehem Baptist Church in Sherman. Mr. Woods is the youngest of Argle, Texas, one of the wealthiest Coloret farmers in Denton county them a happy and prosperous voyage through the country, after April 17. Room 2,盒 30, Argle, Texas. Mr. Chas Booth of Carleton, Texas, attended the Burr-Wedding, she being a member. Gainesville, April 14—C. M. E. services were well attended. Pastor Smith visited Mr. Olive Sunday evening. Rev. Melton reported high day with his people. Rev. G. B. Williams as usual, preached one of his noble sermons. Sunday was anniversary day at Mr. Olive. Model Sunday School Sunday morning was conducted by Supt. Polbright. New Wilson Summer Garden opens first of May. The public school is progressing nicely with Prof. A. M. Moore, principal, assistants as follows: D. J. Colbert, Miss Cabell, A. T. F. Moore, Miss V. E. Ward, C. E. Bunn, J. G. Wilson, reporter. Johnham, April 14—Miss Jimmie Smith closed her school March 25. Her mother, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Fay Allen and school were present. She reports a successful term. Mr. Violet Towers is on the sick list. Mr. Lee Bowley and Mrs. Wilie Stone were married. Saturday night, Rev. P. K. Stephens officiated Mr. Tompkins. Watching arrived from Henri Mammoth Theatre Mammoth Theatre April 18th and Tuesday Offers you a big REWARD WANTED by the authorities everywhere—the most beautiful and dangerous young woman who ever employed female wives to appropriate other people's property. You'll know her instantly by her tricky eyes, dangerous smile, nimble fingers and exquisite gown. Be careful lest she beguile you—and lift your watch—she's "Silly Moll" and it's up to you to earn a big reward an! Catch this woman! YOU'LL have the time of your life keeping track of her, for you'll be plunged right into the middle of the most desperate work after dark that any city ever knew—a whirling, rushing drama that keeps one hand at your heart and the other at your throat—a real-life romance and the most breathless photophy you've seen in years. Remember "The Wild Car of Pardon" and don't fail to see beautiful, amaring, elec-trifying. Silky Moll — her mark A Great Universal-Jewel Drama of Desperate Work after Dark Directed by TOD BROWNING the Man who made THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL PRISCILLA DEAN Supported by that marvelous character player LON CHANEY Famous in The Miracle Man and The Penalty OUTSIDE THE LAW etta, Texas. Mr. Percy Young and Mr. Archie McClellan played in Gainvillea Thursday. Mr. Wm. Chie Todd Carr Tuesday evening. Prof. E. W. Cobb, teacher at Detroit, spet tacular Tuesday. Prof. M. Lars Ura Yarbaugh and Misa Emman Lee Barr were married Tuesday night. Mr. L. Lynch,教练. Mr. Lari Bonnah base-hall team was defeated in Sherman Thursday. Mrs. W. B Bonnah base-hall team was defeated to Chicago, III, is visiting her mother and others. Mrs. Nane Whit- le, mother and others. who is in Maryland, Oklahoma. Westford, April 14-Service was good all day Sunday. The rally pulled off last Sunday was a success. The second quarterly conference will be held in Oklahoma. The conference Morial Church. There will be an entertainment given at Mrs. Will Swan's birth. Mrs. Will Swan will be left for Mineral Wells Board. Board No. 2, had select reading Friday. Board No. 3 and No. 2, are doing anything. Hasen, April 14.—Sunday School was well attended. A new corps of teachers were elected and now our Sunday School is in the Department at Class. We had a deal of visitors present, the choir and several of the laymen from Whitney. The pastor of Bethlehem church, Grandview Texas, with his choir and members were present; also Rev. Burton pegached the 11:00 o'clock sermon Rev. Williams of Grandview preached at 3:00 o'clock. A contest between the three choirs was quite enjoyable. Whitney led, Bethlehem, Itasca, was right on their heels. Dinner was eaten on the church lawn. Revival will start at the Bethlehem Church Monday night. Dr. S. R. Prince of Fort Worth will conduct the meeting. Quite a number of our men went fishing in the Chaney Springs last Wednesday. They returned on Thursday evening. But alas! "ourselves" at home failed to enjoy the fish, that was not. Rev. Burton, Deacon McGlinnis, Norri, Bridgewater, W. D. Sears, Jeff Scott, Frank Steele, Mr. Graddington and Mr. Alabama were the happy fisherman. Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman are in bed sick at this writing. Mrs. Rosa Mann of Mart spent the week end with relatives. She came to bring her mother, Mrs. Luidsay, who has been visiting her. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, April 14 — Sunday was high day at Biblical Baptist Church Sunday school and B. H. Peele Church was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday was a canch day at Biblical Bethlehem Church, and his post and preached morning and night. Both sermons were with the pastor. Nannie Papie has returned to Lawton from Elm, Texas, where she accompanied the body of her cousin Nannie Papie. Spencer (his mother) returned with Miss Poele and has succeeded in establishing the status of her son feels indebted to her and white friends for the sympathetic offering that was bestowed upon him at Temple Church. The pastor, Rev. Boone preached a strong sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. Sturbrister preached at night. Temple Keevys is very easy at this writing. N. A. A. C. P. mass meeting Pentecost, T. N. A. C. P. mass meeting April 31. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921. Okmulgee, April 14—Great services were those held at the First Baptist when fifty or more persons were baptized by Faster S. S. Jones, D. D., and seventy-three given the right hand of felibuship. The revival just closed netted one hundred and twenty-seven additions to the church. Collection one hundred and twenty-six dollars. Sabbath at the First Baptist church last Sabbath was a record breaker. The room to be dedicated to the Young Men's Bible Class was thrown open. Informally, and twenty-two strong young men reported for instruction. Collection $19.15. Dr. O. R. Shorts was in the Muskogee holding the pulpit of the Antioch Church while Dr. Jones with Okmulgee, Mr. J. L. C. Copeland, was bustling. Hardware in, going to give away a such of hour to every head of a family who visits his large and well pointed store Saturday coming. Get in line for your free sack. The newly organized band gave a very successful entertainment at the school building last Friday night. This organization bida fair to open the eye of the public when they make their first appearance in concert. Have you heard the Pettiford family sing? Well, it is an inspiration to see them in action from the baby Pettiford to mother and father. Mr. James Bullock and Ernest Flynn are making their parages very beautiful. Such pride is to be commended. The annual meeting of the Boy' and Girls' Clubs will take place in the Dunbar Hall. More people are of the best兴趣 of the race and pianist of great ability will give a Reetal in the Auditorium of Dunbar Friday, April 22. Madame Hawkins comes doubly prepared to please, since she plays as well as sing. Oklahoma City, April 14.—The Greater Tabernacle Baptist Church is forging its way in the arena of church activity. The Dome is kissing the skfes and the members are jubilant over conditions. The M. E. Conference was held at Quales M. E. Churcer corner of Second and Lyndsay, closing Sunday with the nominal success. The State Board of the Women's Baptist State Convention was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, last week with favorable results. The Baptist Foreign Mission Board reports a pleasant session held with Bethlehem Baptist Church, closing Friday. Calvary Baptist Church is engaged in a great Revival at this writing Rev. Holmes (one of Mississippi's Tall Religious Timbers) is preaching the unadulterates gospel at Calvary and many couls are seeing the light and claiming a hope in our Christ. All Colored citizens please attend N. A. A. C. P. meeting CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our time with our of our brothr. Andrew. Bumbu. Bumbu. thank Rev. A. F. Johnson, pastor of St. Mary's Church. E. Church and his loyal members. Submit your essays. SMI, MRS, Sister. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbor and friends for the kindness shows during the sickness and death of Susan Taylor and for the beautiful flora offering. And to Rev. R. W. Shaw, MRS. MONIA FREEMAN, Aunt, MRS. MONIA FREEMAN, Aunt, CHESTER FREEMAN, MINNIE CRAWFORD, LOUIS CHAPMAN, Cousins. 4-16-11 Don't forget the meeting Thursday night, April 21. A DREAM REALIZED. A WOMAN REMARKS A GIFT GIVEN HER—A MARVELLED DISCO GOD. A REAL GIFT FROM GOD. We teach our agents our system of hair culture. A diploma is given for hair culture. A few more agents want. Write for terms. Address all communications to L. Shiree Streves 151 E. 15th St. Illinois, graduate of E. Burham College of Beauty Culture. Shiree Crevette Original 6 oz. box Shiree Original Gloss of Pressing Oil 60.1 oz. box Pressing Oil 60.2 oz. box Extra extra for war tax and parcel pet. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the sympathy offers and offerings and sympathy showings. We thank the recent illness and death of our wife, mother and sister, Mrs. Janie May God his choiceless blessings be with you all. Signed: Mrs. Wm. LINCOLN, Husband, MRS. WILLIE MAE AMBRIS, Daughter, MR. PHILIP LEE Son, Mrs. Wm. H. HALD, Brother. NEGROES ORGANIZE CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 14—Negroes of Chattanooga have organized a group of 140 members of Acceptable Citizenship. It has its headquarters at 317 Chennit Street. The Rev. E. F. Galloway is president, the Rev. A. L. McIntire, is treasurer of the league. The president has one of the purposes: "We Will Do It." First, a rescue home; second, rescue workers. Their duties will be to post our literature on how to become an acceptable citizen; rescue the men and women to our meetings; to hear addresses from time to time; to inform the men and women of all serious conditions to the officials of the league, who will, if necessary, be called in; to county officials; inter-racial meetings for the adjustment of all misunderstandings. Obedience to law. Never resist arrest; to do so make you 100%. The motto of this government is to make good citizens and not socialize. Be honest, loyal, industrious a.d. agreeable. Work is honorable; do what your hands find to do. Sanitation is essential to long life Morality is the bedrock principles of reflection and is an acid test of good citizenship. NEGROES WILL HAVE AMUSEMENT PARK Lakemont Leased and to Be Converted Into Pleasure Resort Petersburg, Va., April 14—Lakemont Park, one of the city's two amusement parks, has been closed because of a Negro amusement park during the coming summer. Repairs on the park have been completed, the city will have one of the most modern Negro amusement parks in the state, and near the entrance to Camp Leakmont was a place for entertainment for those visiting the camp, during the last two years it has been practically deserted. When the controversy between the district and the Fair Association and the city council, over the renewal of the lease on the park, threatened to keep the fair from its present quarters, Lakemont was mentioned as a possible site for future development. CARD OF THANKS To all the friends of my deceased wife, I am grateful to her needsness with deepest appreciation of your expressions of sympathy and loving kindness in our time. Wife Wilson WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question if WAVE LAFO fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 10 Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 221 1 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLIAS LARGEST JEWEL ERS AND BROKERS you know that Klar & Winterman can save you from $25 to $50 per cent on unclaimed diamonds, watchs and other jewels. have our written.binding, money back guarantee with every purpure goodgood to be just as represented. dealing with a stand back transaction money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers. We are the best business. We accept diamonds, gold, and all valuations as valuation for us. loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. KLAI & WINTERMAN 2313 Elm St. Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. UNION OF ROYAL FAMILY H. AND H. OF F. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. It becomes my duty, according to the constitution and by-laws of the United States, to serve the Heroes of Friendship to proclaim: That all Knights, Universal and Worthy Officers, under the jurisdiction of the State of Texas, for the sake of the State, 1, 1921, and render thanks to God for the preservation of our lives and the blessings of the State, for humanity that the Royal Family benefits "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." Faternally yours, S. R. NEWSOM, Universal King. 4-9-21 F-R We want to give two ladies States LA DAINTY FACE Send your name at TYSON Perru PARIS, DR. TARR, DR. BARBER, AND ASS With main offices in the Wilson urban offices at Ross Avenue, block from Hall street, through SNRIGERY, MEDICINE, X-RAY, RECTAL DISEASES, DIAGNOSIS EASES, GLASSES FITTED, and 10 P. M. We want to give two ladies in every town in the United States a box of TYSON & CO. Perfumers. PARIS, TENN. AND ASSOCIATES With main offices in the Wilson Building. Have established suburban offices at Ross Avenue, opposite Lahir's, the Florist, one block from Hall street, thoroughly equipped for specialization in SNGRYER, MEDICINE, X-RAY, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, RECTAL DISEASES, DIAGNOSIS, OBSTETRICS, WOMEN'S DISEASES, GLASSES FITTED, and DENTISTRY. Hour 10 a. m. to 10 P. M. PHONE X 2928 FOR APPOINTMENTS EVERETT'S TIRE REPAIR CO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MADE ON CABINES AND TUBES ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PERCIVAL L. EVERETT, Prop. 2631 1-2 Bryan Street, Corner Boll. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MAY ALL WORK PERCIVAL L. E. 2631 1-2 Bryan St. M. B. ANDERSON Our new Spring and Sun just arrived and we call your rational Patterns shown in a We use the Master System garments that fit and please. SPECIAL STYLES F CHESTER PARK TAIL Cor. Hall and Central Ave. Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Inaugurations check and fancy fabrics. Use the Master System software and designing garments that fit and please all men NEED MONEY M. B ANDERSON No Madame C. J. Walker agent has the right or privilege to operate in any other system of Hair Culturing in connection with the Mine. There is no way of compiling the Mine. C. J. Walker System with any other system of hair culturing who practice such deception will have their Diploma revoked and all privileges to the Mine. C. J. Walker System. For the next sixty days we offer a special offer to all persons who wish to work with the Mine System, "the worlds best system", with a $10,000, guaranteed corporation. S. J. Kenick, State Representative, Phone H 2913, 2694 Flora Street, Dallas, Texas. HAYES CAFE. Serves best meals in town, 25 cents. Ice cream and cold drinks. Ladies' dining room connection. Quick service and police attention. MR. AND MRS. W, H, HAYES. 4-9-41 HOW GRANDMA RELIEVES A Gradiaan Park made her famous all sorts over the world with her remedy for constipation, bad breath, heartburn, and acid indigestion. She also taught many others terrible alliances coming from a disordered stomach and liver. Her remedy made from root and herb is known every day. GRANDMA'S LIVER and STOMACH TEA **Beware of Imminent!** None genuine authority! the disease is not contagious. It is also highly recommended for patients dyspepsia and bad blood. Grandma's tea will clear away offensive pimples which re- sult from the stomach acid. It will tell the true condition of your health. If the tingue is coated with a yellowish diamond, it will be your demand for liver and mouth. This condition will be relieved by GRAND- MAS STOMACH AND LVER TEA. 10 full doses and 10 days. Your Drugget, PARK LABORATORY CO., San Antonio, Texas **GOITRE Per Wan Wall** I love you, you are precious, I love you perfectly. I love you, you are the angel, I love you, you are the angel. Per Wan Wall 57, 271, 577, San Antonio, Texas E-E-E in every town in the United box of E POWDER FREE and address at once & CO. masters. TENN. DR. DUNNING, DR. SEMPLE SOCIATES Building. Have established sub- opposite Lahg's, the Florist, one only equipped for specialization in EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, S. OBSTETRICS, WOMEN'S DIS- DENTISTRY. Hour 10 a. m. to MADE ON CARPINS AND TUBES GUARANTEED. EVERETT, Prop. Street, Corner Boll. 4-2-4t PHILIP HICKS ummer line of samples have attention to our Inaugur- cheeks and fancy fabrics. of cutting and designing all men. FOR YOUNG MEN. OBSERVERS & CLEANERS F-R-E-E NOTICE! GRANDMA'S TEA Grand Central Theatre Matinee Every Day Starting 2:30 P. M. Continued to 11:00 P. M. JOHN HRIERS, Manager and Manager A. B. Special Feature Attraction Tues. and Wed., April 19-20, Mr. George Arliss in "THE DEVIL" "THE DEVIL" probes the so through the eyes of evil, true life A mighty drama rich in clim cinating artistry, compelling in it The crowning master-piece of The sensation of sensations. Admission: - Adults, 2 Grand "THE DEVIL" probes the souls of men and women, and through the eyes of evil, true life is revealed clear as crystal. Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15c Grand Central Theatre COLORED ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION CAYS PEONAGE DEPARTMENT TO DEPARTMENT OF JUS-TIE SIX MONTHS AGO. New York, N.Y., April 14, 1921. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, today published a statement showing that information of peonage in George's Blue берs of 1928, by the Assistant Justice in October of 1929, was a statement of the Act of the National Association for the Whip of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of October 11, 2012, as follows. "On October 2nd, Mr. White, assistant, was a representative of the National Association for the Adjacent and Justice and a two hour interview with Assistant Attorney-uprising." When BEARCAT When BEARCAT Went DRY!! MAMMOTH THEATRE. April 21st A "Fighting Fate" Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY, RUTH ROLAND In the "AVENGING ARROW" souls of men and women, and life is revealed clear as crystal. calimax moments rare in its fas- t its vivid action. of the photo drama. ns. 20c; Children, 15c Central T JOHN HARRIS, Manager General Heron and Mr. Norris of the Department. Recently several cases of flooding in South Korea come to the attention of the Association. While calling at the Department of Education, Secretary Taber addressed with Mr. Heron regarding these cases. Mr. Heron has ordered the National District of Georgia to start investigation of many of these cases as the Association in making public the statement, the National Association calls attention to the imminent between secession calling in Arkansas that provided Georgia, where efforts were made to evacuate troops to the calculating rumors of a Negro plot and spitting. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 EVERY MONDAY "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Featuring JOE RYAN WITH ELINOR FIELDS EVERY THURSDAY Charles Hutchison in "Double Adventure" Produced by Robert Brunton. With Josie Sedgwick SECRETARY JOHNSON CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today released a statement in a interview held by James Welton Johnson on the morning of April 16th with the President emphasized the importance of attentive teaching for the Advancement of Colored People. Colored citizens of the United States are not deterred by the conditions of our society or by oppressive conditions affecting our lives. Mr. Johnson took up with Mr. Hardy, the chairman of the 10 that federal anti-lynching legislation the American Occupation in Hawaii and the Franchise in the South be included. Mr. Johnson also urged Congress, Mr. Johnson also urged on other point be taken up and action taken. Johnson reports that his interview with Johnson reports that his interview with Johnson discusses two specific points discussed were: *Travisage* or a federal anti-lynching legislation. 2. A wide and thorough investigation of peonage conditions in the southern states, to be made by the Department of Justice, followed by the punishment of the perpetrators of the peonage system. 3. An investigation of disfranchisement in the South and the right of the Negro to vote under the identical qualifications required of other citizens. 4. The appointment of a National Inter-racial Commission to make a thorough study of race relations. 5. Congressional investigation of both military and civil acts of the American Occupation in Haiti. 6. The appointment of Colored assistant secretaries in the Departments of Labor and Agriculture. 7. The abolishment by executive order of all race segregation in the Departments at Washington and the United States Civil Service. HOWARD GLUE CLUB AND MARIAN ANDERSON SUCCESSFUL CONCERT Greeted with Enthusiasm by Large Hampton Institute Audience—Pre- Orchestra: Hampton, VA 14—The fifth concert in the Hampton Institute series, arranged by R. Nathaniel Dett, which was held in Ogden Hall, at the same time, and was presented at the Club of Washington, D.C., gave a recital under the direction of Troy W. H. H. and the professor of pianoforte and organ at Howey and the loss of many of my well-known and accomplished Colored contralto of Philadelphia. The men had good voices and with their excellent director gave a series of renditions of Colored-Taylor's "Vickie" and "Fleshy" in the "Sky Blue Water" and "The Moon Drops Low." Bullard's popular "Winter Song," "Rogers" Butcher's "Breeze of the Sun," "Romeo," "The Sea," "Burligh's" "Deep River," "Prether's Castilla" and "De Sand Man," and finally, the "Howe Alma Mater Song" Some fine solo work was written in the "Blue Water" Harry T. Burleigh's son, Alston Burleigh of Howard, recited two of Robert W. Service's well known poems—"The Ballad of 'Soul Sam," "The Ballad of 'Soul Sam," to the delight of the audience. Marian Anderson sang with sincere feeling. Her stage presence was dig- nally and so unparalleled. He sang exquisite and flexibility of voice Tech- kowsky's "Adieu Forest," Coloredge-Taylor's "Songs of Sun and Shade," K. Nathaniel Dett's "Somebody's Knight, Young Door," and "The Gland Trouble Don't Last Always," as well as four encores. Her enunc- tion was remarkably clear. Her upper- rung was rich and full. Marian Anderson won and held the great Hampton Institute audience. The students showed great racial pride in her pro- The accompaniates—Van Whitted for the Howard Glee Club and William King for Marian Anderson—added to the success of the joint program. NEGROES 'EQUAL RIGHTS' BILL IS TRAYELING FANT. No Race Discrimination in Hotels Theaters, Schools, Ete., Under Meas Harrisburg, Pa., April 14—Urged along by United States Senator Penrose, State Senator Vare and other influential politicians and its enactment demanded unanimously and enthusiastically by the Negroes of the state, the Asbury "equal rights" bill has advanced to a position on the legislative calendar, from which it probably can be sent to final passage the coming week. The bill is one to compel all hotels restaurants, theatres, barber shops public schools, fee cream parlors, soda fountains, hospitals, bathhouses, public conveyances, etc., even to airdromes to give accommodations to Negroes and whites alike, or the people of any other race, for that matter, without discrimination. Negroes in large numbers have appeared at the capitol of late in behalf of the measure. It was put through the house this week by a vote of 138 to 45, then speedily reported in the senate from the law and order committee, of which Senator Salus is chairman. If it goes along uninterruptedly it will come up for final passage by the senate on Tuesday. No Drawing of Color Line "Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., that all persons within the jurisdiction of this state shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodations, advantages and privileges of any place of public accommodation, entertainment, education or amusement, and the like, and the like, limited to the establishment by law and applicable alike to all persons. No person being the owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, agent or employee of any such place shall directly or indirectly refuse, withhold from the public the performance of the accommodations, advantages or privileges thereof, or directly or indirectly publish, circulate, issue or display, post or mail any written or printed communication, notice or advertisement to the effect that any of the accommodations, advantages or privileges of any such place shall be refused, withheld from or denied to any person on account of race, creed or color, or that the patronage or custom thereof of any person belonging to or purporting to be of any particular origin or or other, or to be of any other, objectionable or unacceptable desired or solicited." Section 2. The production of any written or printed communication, notice or advertisement purporting to relate to any such place, and to be made by any person being the owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent or manager thereof, shall be primary to evidence in any civil or criminal action that the same was authorized by such person. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit the mailing of a private communication in any manner, in any form, or in any manner, in any condition, in any time, or in any manner, in any location, in any form, or in any time. All Kinds of Places Listed. **Section 1. A place of public action:** an amendment within the memorandum in the minutes of the meeting of the board of trustees, roadhouses, hotels, taverns, roadhouses, hotels, and the management of transient guests or for the arrangement or rent or restaurants or for the arrangement of transient guests or for the sale for consumption on the premises of a store, park or incisure where spiiritual conventions, confectionaries, soda fountains and fruit preparations or their derivatives are rented or for consumption on the premises of a clinic, hospitals, bathhouses, hotels, alldrums, roof gardens, music amusement and recreation parks, fair gardens, alldrums and pool parcs, galleries, billiards and pool parcs, mary and secondary schools, high tertiary courses, garages and all public accommodations, entertainment and such establishment or house, both for the entertainment of the public. Damages for Person Aggrieved Section 4. Any person who shall be convicted of any offence against sections or who shall aid or incite the violation of any said prosecution thereof, or any other violation thereof be liable to a penalty of not less than 410 nor more than 410, and may be acquitted therapy by any court of the State in any court of the State. CLASSIFIED "ADS." ANTROLOGY the Stars Readings. Send Clear and accurate readings. Send One Dollar and two dots of Birth. AHCH and two dots of G. P. O. New York City. 4-9-121 Wood and Edwards - Stetson Hats, Ladies Hats Fire and rebuilt. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Texas, G. Eray Store, Dallas, Texas. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an elegant dress be special for your particular needs. A Spencer Corset will guarantee to you STYLE that is charmingly irresistible along with a beautiful dress. Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. PROFESSIONAL DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physicians and Surgeon, Office Phone 1 623 Hospital, Near Ford Building. Office Phone 1 623 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINES AND SURGERY, SUBSTITUTE Office 818 1.2 Burrow St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 7 P. M. to 5 M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y - 5703 Res. Y 2840 12-26-121 Office Y-5793 Physician and Surgon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phonest Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office - Pythian Temple Resident 3038 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 6445. Resident Phone H 689. 4-17-47. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; resident 3038 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y 6445; residence H 409 at 12 a.m. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-45 Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H 2837 Office H 2878 Phones Residence H. 2837 Office H. 2678 In Connection With Morgan-Buch Santarium 1022% Boll St. at Central Dallas Dry Ltle.-Veterinary Surgeon se north street, Dallas Understake Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. to 5 p. M, X 1296, residence 3328 Willett street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-FI A. S. WILLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 296 Python Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52H. in which the plaintiff or defendant may have the court order so violation be deemed guilty of misrepresentation, and upon conviction shall be held liable for $100 or more nor $50, or shall days nor more than three months, or impairment at the direction of the court. "Section 5. All acts or parts of bereavement herewith are hereby denied." Don't forget the City-wide mass meeting at Pythian Temple, Thursday April 12, 1921, at 8 o'clock. PETITIONS PROTEST NEGRO BATH HOUSE. Galveston, Texas, April 17.—Two petitions, which have as their aim either the refusal by the county commissioning a their permission for the seawall, or to allow it only with stringent guarantees and requirements were filed with the county commissioners court yesterday at their weekly meeting. The first of the petitions was signed by J. Reymershoff, 7th, A. Rogers, T. R. S. Templin, W. R. A. Rogers, and 19th, W. R. A. Rogers, and the second was headed by Stephenson and thirteen others. The petitions did not refer specially to any bathhouse, but were couched in general terms. The petition signed by the 199 citizens opposes the granting of, permission to build a structure, because the seawall is not intended to mean to the seawall and boulevard, and could be destructive of the protective principle upon which the seawall was built. The second petition prays that permission to erect a bathhouse outside the seawall be refused to anyone without sufficient "guarantees that no damage will result to the seawall and a building in the form of a lying-roth of its promote by reduced to a minimum." It also prays that the bathhouse proposed for Negroes at Thirty-seventh be constructed only of concrete reinforced piers, and that a cash sum of $10,000 be required to the bathhouse. It also prays that the structure shall cost as much as $25,000, and be used as a bathhouse only. F. C. Warner, assistant United States engineer, appeared before the court house as proposed would obstruct the bathroom as proposed would obstruct the installation from Y. C. Donovan, in compliance by him alone, the assasin who he stated property formerly owned by him alone, the assasin who been condemned for roadway purposes, was taken into his place requested it permits for buildings on this property to be allowed, he wished computering the property again to him. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER is a scalp food. The most stubborn hair will become soft and silky. The JEWEL HAIR GROWER will eradicate dandruff and stop falling hair. Price 52 Cent. Mail orders promptly filled. Agents wanted everywhere. MRS. N. WILLIAMSON, 912 California Ave., Pasco Pacific 3554. Long Beach, Cal. Lost—Would like to know the whereabouts of Sam Moore, George Moore, Mary Moore, Harriet Moore, Mary Moore, Harriet Moore, name was Darares Anne Lizabeth Moore. They were all born in cemetery. My grandmother's name in cemetery. My grandmother's name sold and carried to Hannah, Mo., by the young John Moore, their owner. My mother, Darares, was Hannah and left them all standing there. Any information write me at 2207 Canton St, Dallas, Texas, Rinda Poole. 6-14-11 **ADAM H A GROWER** In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will be made. on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and market. Box of pressing Oil, Boc; Box of Hair Grower, Boc; Special Grower, Doe, Mrs. Ada Montaneray, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1123 Euclio, KABANA City, Missouri Dugt. Call to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parors Monsieur may serve with all orders. Good 10 cents for postage. A. B. SUMMER TIME IS COMING! BUY IT OF CHAMBERS Here is why style, and work made in our own sanitary shop PRESSING, DYEING AND A Garments called 211 N. Central PHONE THE SCHOOL OF EUREKA BUS A school of the Southwest T ACCURATE BUS Courses of Shorthand, Type Service completed in 12 weeks. PHONE Y 5098 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. Write or call EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 616 Good Street Dallas, Texas 12-11-26 THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING Write or call T. L. LEMMONS. Bonded Electrician and Contractor, $17 Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as repairing Irons, Puns and Motors. Home wiring a specialty. The following buildings were wired by Mr. Lemmon. Pythian Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple. People Undertaking Company, St. John's Institution. M. M. Joffe LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. source of encouragement to our leading Colored electrician LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our leading Colored electrician. NOTICE. Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co. to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit the neighborhood addition. If he does not get to you soon enough, phone him for calls. Phone K K764. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral or send for a relative. If you think you need his help with the SERVICE him with the EXCELSIOR MULTIPLICITY ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, room, or call M. 557. 2549 ELIYAH or call M. 557. S. COFIELD. Secretary. 3-5-7t Dallas, Texas THE DALLAS SAYHESS, PUBLISHING FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS SAYHESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 1249, 2014 Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boye Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. $1 Month. 1.50. $1 Month. 1.00. Single Copy. 1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. An erroneous reflection upon the character of the publisher, or the column of the Fruit Dallas Express will be gladly corroborated to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions for a period for same must be $11.00. Payment for same must be $11.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamed mouth. It hates plains, even days, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breast; files no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as a slave of even handed justice of even handed justice occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the slave community with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY, APRIL, 10, 1921. WHY NOT A PERMANENT VOTERS LEAGUE? WHY NOT A PERMANENT VOTERS LEAGUE? Though the elections are passed and the voters have again turned from campaign issues to orderly civic behavior, they considerations which, at least as far as progressive citizens are concerned, are important. Most impressive of these is the fact that though our population numbers nearly 25,000 in the city proper, they are not as large on our official records. Such a small number is not complimentary to the voters. It is reasonable to presume that at least one out of every five of us is of voting age. According to such a small number we have at least a possible 5,000 voters. Why should we not strive to have the voters at least a possible 5,000 voters? Progressive people keep abreast of the times. They think in terms of benefits to themselves to be derived from the voters' affairs which directly concern them. Every citizen should be a voter. Every citizen should be a qualified voters because the necessity of voting is not made plain to them. It is in the duty of those who know and are interested in forming this duty to impress it up—their fellows. League could do much in this record. Such a league among our people would be a useful and important tool. In impressing upon the need theyevinced it could more clearly define the role of citizen and city proper, the system of taxation and the various working of institutes for the service of citizens and city proper, as of no vital importance to them. Such a league would awaken and prove the knowledge of individual duties to be performed as well as of benefit to be derived from civic participation. We need such an organization which would welcome as members all eligible to vote who are among 500 young men who would put up $100 each would share equally in $500—enough to finance a bank buy and improve a business block, to start a laundry or do any one of the hundred old things which they continually discuss but never attacetheir knowledge but a trial. Men accumulate it by luck but it pluck and the back their knowledge are not even "taking a chance." They know. The "pison" which was turned into the campaign came almost as much extremeness as a baby mosquito In there is a Negro Business League in Dallas composed of young men? Some day we will learn that "not a man is not a judge." We need not "ask" men. THE MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT HARDING TO CONGRESS. THE MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT HARDING TO CONGRESS. What will probably go down in history as the most remarkable message ever delivered to an American Congress was read last Tuesday to that body by President Warren G. Harding. Highly rational, comprehensive, fully American in all respects, it furnishes further and more conclusive proof of his unfinishing humanitarianism and the highest ideals of American possibilities. It is liberal, highly constructive and it appeals to us as satisfactory proof to the keenest of his criticies as to his breath of vision and ability to face the numerous questions now demanding satisfactory settlement at the hands of his administration. His suggestions as to the League of Nations, establishment of peace, decreasing of taxes, lessening of national expenditures, national defense, and the ability of the United States are possible of ultimate accomplishment to the decided betterment of the American government and its people. The above mentioned suggestions were naturally expected and probably will be generally considered as following a course already made necessary by general conditions both domestic and international. But the suggestion of the establishment of a Declaration of Appeal for a national policy and for the betterment of racial relations cannot be so considered. These are unique. No president of the United States has self-interest as interested in the development of civility. No President has ever before given the new condition of the several millions of Negro United States had impressed itself upon him as consideration or national attempt at its being. These suggestions are to be considered as indicative of a deep rooted desire that the new form of government should be—a government the people, by the people—all of them. The Department of Welfare, which if all governmental activities physically, intellectually, should interest all Americans deeply following properly, the ambitions now entertained roughly Americanized America, would more easily be in a tentative position to encourage development of the highest degree of citizenship is modernly accented, amusement rests upon the body of citizenship; if on a level that keeps it out of touch with the community it serves” and that as activities together in a single department would be surveyed, and where their interest in institutional problems, or in income and intelligence of direction. The partial success of governmental activity of public health, thrift, etc. working with institutions has already proved the feasibility of the establishment of a department would mature of the success possible of attainment to. To us and to those interested in full citizenship it is important to deal with the discussion of racial relations by the people we have waited long and labored hard, sued, even almost against hope, that at some of executive would be so impressed with the racial conditions that he would suggest to them. Hope has been realized. The strivers are rewarded when the President and the world at large that “ Congress out of barbaric lynching from the banners of mercy.” We also are and have for many years been mutual tolerance, understanding charity, dependence of the races and the maintenance of the road to righteous adjustment. “Barbaric lynching” should long ago have banners of this free and orderly democracy in which the journey upon a roadized inter-dependence. It is possible however that there may be race hatred as to see the portion of the race through which the fathers of this country flow. These men may see in the sagging conditions of peonage and legalized bondage a demagogic voices in behalf of continued it. It is possible however that there may be race hatred as to see the portion of the race through which the fathers of this country flow. These men may see in the sagging conditions of peonage and legalized bondage a demagogic voices in behalf of continued it. It is possible however that there may be race hatred as to see the portion of the race through which the fathers of this country flow. These men may see in the sagging conditions of peonage and legalized bondage a demagogic voices in behalf of continued it. Again we are given cause to express our appreciation of Warren G. Harding—the Presidence. PEONAGE A NATURAL OUTCOME OF MOB VIOLENCE? The trial of the plantation owner of Jasper the trial of the plantation owner of Jasper has been sentenced to life imprisonment, b Savagey and the seeming callousness of chances of that sort or still forth-coming. Newspapers both North and South have a city in no uncertain terms and many South deplored the existence of a system which whiffs as his. Newspapers both North and South have a city in no uncertain terms and many South deplored the existence of a system which whiffs as his. Newspapers both North and South have a city in no uncertain terms and many South deplored the existence of a system which whiffs as his. No president of the United States has so clearly declared himself as interested in the development of citizenship among his people. No President has ever before given the nation to know that the condition of the several millions of Negro citizens of the United States had impressed itself upon him as worthy of national consideration or a national attempt at its betterment. The American people, and we think, indicative of a deep rooted desire that the American government may more fully realize a practical achievement of what its form of government should be—a government of the people, for the people, by the people—all of them. The Department of Welfare, which if established, would center all governmental activities physically, intellectually and spiritually, and to the extent that the American people, and the portion of them, are living properly, the ambiance of their by-and-by thoroughly Americanized America, would more nearly approach realization. It is true that: "Government's obligation affirmatively to encourage development of the highest and most efficient type of citizenship is modernly accented, almost universally, Government rests upon the body of citizenship; it can not maintain itself on a level that keeps it out of touch and understanding of the very questions and problems of the present day. It is the most precious and precious activities together in a single department, where the whole field could be surveyed, and where their inter-relationship could be properly appraised, would make for increased effectiveness, economy and intelligence of direction." The partial success of governmental activities for the promotion of public health, thrift, etc., working with state controlled agencies, and the use of such a project. The establishment of a department would materially broaden the scope of the success possible of attainment in these .directions. To us and to those interested in full citizenship for all American citizens there can be no measure of the satisfaction derived from the discussion of racial relations by the President. We have raised long and labored hard, suffered much and honored the alumni of our nation, a national chief executive would be so impressed with the gravity of American racial conditions that he would suggest governmental relief from them. These hopes have been realized. To some extent at least, our strivines were rewarded when the President declared to Congress and the world at large that "Congress ought to wipe the barricade lynching from the banners of a free and orderly democracy." President Harding and the world as well may be assured that there are at least 10,000,000 American citizens who will welcome "a humane and enlightened consideration of it, a study of its many aspects and an effort to formulate, if not a policy, at least a national attitude of mind calculated to bring about most satisfactory relations between the races and of each race to the national life. We also are and have for many years been "convinced that in mutual tolerance, understanding charity, recognition of the interdependence of the races and the maintenance of the rights of citizenship lies the road to righteous adjustment." "Barbary lynching" should long ago have been wiped from the banners of this free and orderly democracy and we should honor their journey upon a road of nationally recognized interdependence. It is possible however that there may be many so obsessed with race hatred as to see in this portion of the President's message, sigms of "Negro loving," etc. rather than a courageous attempt to again turn the current of American opinion to the challenge of race hatred. This country should flow. These men may see in the suggested commission for the study of inter-racial problems, a menace to their pet institutions of peonage and legalized bondage and they may raise their demagogic voices in behalf of continued un-Americanism. It is also possible, and we rather hope and will strive to bring it under control. The author of this good name which this message exhibit, may so inspire those to whom it comes, Congressmen and citizens as well, that they may bend every effort and lend their heartiest support to the program which it proposes; secure in the belief that 100 per cent Americanism can content itself with nothing less than steady progress and constructive operation. In all we are given cause to express our approval and appreciation of Warren G. Harding—the President with a conscience. IS PEONAGE A NATURAL OUTCOME OF UNRESTRAINED MOB VIOLENCE? IS PEONAGE A NATURAL OUTCOME OF UNRESTRAINED MOB VIOLENCE? The trial of the plantation owner of Jasper County, Georgia, for the murder of his Nigro farm hands has been completed and he has been sentenced to life imprisonment, but comments upon his savvary and the seeming callousness of the public mind to instances of that sort or still forth-coming. Newspapers both North and South have condemned his brutality in no uncertain terms and many Southern daily papers have revealed the existence of a system which makes possible such crimes as his. But it has remained for the Lineola Nebraska Journal to argue, and we think successfully, that undiscouraged lynching is responsible for his thinking that he might safely commit such a number of crimes, since his victims were Negroes. The comment of this editor is as follows: "What is especially surprising or shocking in this wholesale killing of a woman?" "What is especial ing of Negroes rep John Williams mage on his plants expect for an invest have served as skulls crushed, down by irons and nearly a dozen. But the number is e or four years a affairs of the kik Georgia Negroes destructive spirit "What is especially surprising or shocking in Negroes reported from Georgia?" John Williams was holding a Nage on his plantation. The facts leaked aspect for an investigation. Behold, the boo hood have served as witnesses are found in skull crushed, or in the bottom of the Al down by irons and stones. The total so trough nearly a dozen. But the number is nowhere near that killee or four years ago. The Georgia affair it affairs of the kind in Springfield, Ill., and Georgia Negroes were put away in no lee destructive spirit, certainly, than the Nage on his plantation. John Williams was holding a force of Negroes in a state of peonage on his plantation. The facts leaked out. There was a prospect for an investigation. Behold, the bodies of Negroes who might have served as witnesses are found in shallow graves with their skulls crushed, or in the bottom of the Alcover river weight-bearing stones. The total so treated appears to reach nearly a dozen. But the number is nowhere near that killed in East St. Louis three or four years ago. The Georgia affair is now equal to past affairs of the kind in Springfield, Ill., and in Springfield, O. The Georgia Negroes were put away in no less humane and no more destructive spirit, certainly, than the Negro over whose country's regular annual totals of summarily killed Negroes is not notably swelled by this dozen from Georgia. There is, though, an interesting difference between this newest instance and those which we have mentioned and it is this that attracts special attention. Apparently it was not a mob which killed the Georgia peons. A single individual, apparently helped by a red man or a woman in the work in this it must be considered that it was more shocking than the mob work. But only because we are not accustomed to it. It is the natural sequence to mob work. If a mob may murder any person. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION SLAVERY IN SPITE OF LAW. instantaneous force about the greens in the vicinity of the peonage plant side by off-hand denials of the farm of a negro plant Nedro ganantan hand side of a respected white man. It is in this instance and man that for the earlier statements have been older days of chattel slavery, because that would have been days of modern industrial peonage, suitable than chattel slavery ever may be sampled to alienate people should order the violent deaths of those giving facts to the county proclaim that the Negro informer co-responded without the knowledge of made by the Negro who executed this peon plant the main facts. But the bureaucracy and constitution anthem to slavery have been located and the light—Pittsburgh Dispatch. THE FLAMES OF RACIAL INSEASE in Georgia will be seized on one as an illustration of the Negro farm hands brutally murdered or had would give evidence as a shocking condition of affair or not, there are 11 murders to be been brought out in the investigates in virtual slavery. Negroes from many parts of the seceded state had a degree of his hor, but the insurance and superiors and he cannot be blamed leagued against him. This is, in instances of mistreatment to just some benighted sections of the agriment at the Negro is the white man's power to itself and themselves, even a square deal—Birmingham. There is a circumstantial force about the grewsome details of the discoveries on and in the vicinity of the peonage plantation in Georgia which cannot be waved aside by off-hand denials of the farm owner of his intimation that the word of a Negro plantation hand should not be weighed against the denials of a respected white man. It is unfortunate for the prominent white man in this instance and probably fortunate for this Negro pln't worker, that the earlier statements have been verified by later investigation. In the older days of chattel slavery the slave owner did not have the right to be denied his own property. In the days of modern industrial peonage, which is a form of slavery far more profitable than chattel slavery ever was, the dissatisfied plantation workers may be simply killed to silence protests. The improbability that this prominent and respected white owner of a great plantation should order the violent deaths of several of his peons to prevent them from giving facts to the county prosecutor, is balanced by the equal improbability that the Negro informer could have carried out the program he described without the knowledge of the master. Inquiry into the statements made by the Negro who executed the death order to silence complaints that would bring this peon plantation into the clutches of the law, has verified the main facts. But the brutality of the exposure of the plantation slave owner to the law by the Lincoln proclamation and constitutional amendments. Other fields of peonage amounting to slavery have been located and still others remain to be brought into the light—Pittsburgh Dispatch. FANNING THE FLAMES OF RACIAL ANTAGONISM. The Williams case in Georgia will be seized on with avidity by agitators in the north as an illustration of the way Negroes are treated in the south. Eleven Negro farm hands brutally murdered apparently because it was feared they had or would give evidence against their employer in ponage cases, reveals a shocking condition of affairs. Whether Williams is the guilty man or not, there are 11 murders to be laid at somebody's place. The investigation made to show that he held his employees in virtual slavery. The exodus of Negroes from many parts of the south is attributed to the kind of treatment they received. The lure of high wages perhaps a more impelling factor, but the ignorance and superstition of the country Negro magnify his terrors and he cannot be blamed if he thinks all his white neighbors are leagued against him. This is, of course, not true. Yet there are enough instances of mistreatment to justify complaint. There are still some benighted sections of the agricultural south where the Negro is the slave of the white man's property. The best of those communities owes it Negroes in the south to see that the Negro is given a square deal—Birmingham Axe Herald. NO TOLERANCE OF PEONAGE. allegations as recused in Japar county. All allegations that many other institution deserve the immediate action of justice. Fundamental rights,GUI enforced by federal statute, are is the possible existence of a prison or any other state alone. Association for the Advancement of president that "the entire economic situation of a state is as serious as that a situation is as serious as that of the "slave camps" of Florida is disqusing that the neighbors of killing 11 of his serts, should he Certainly they must have had so there indeed parts of the United margaric under such abuses? or comparable outrage occur under such abuses? or the Negro problem. In truth in problem in the South is not by infant fortune战 by recurring and ob does not lead to understanding, to the road may be long and hard —Pittsburgh Sun. The fact of peonage as revealed in Jasper county, Georgia, is a disgrace to America. Allegations that many other instances could be uncovered by investigation deserve the immediate attention of the United States department of justice. Fundamental rights, guaranteed by the federal constitution and enforced by federal statute, are involved. The matter of peonage is a serious issue in the peonage system in not for the people of Georgia or any other state alone. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has protested to the President that "the entire economic future of the South and of America is affected by this system." It will be difficult for many citizens to conceive that a situation as is serious as that, even in view of exposures such as that of the "slave camp" of Florida a few years ago. Nevertheless, it is disquieting that the neighbors of Williams, the land owner accused of killing 11 of his serfs, should have remained passive for years. The situation is as serious as that, even in view of exposures going on. Are there indeed parts of the United States where public opinion remains lethargic under such terrible abuses? It would seem so. Whenever a lynching or comparable outrage occurs below the Mason and Dixon line, the South seeks to exculpate itself by setting forth how sorely vexed it is by the Negro problem. In truth it is. But the way to solve the racial problem in the South is not by inflaming the slumbering passion of the less fortunate race by recurring and obviously inhumane opposition. That does not mean to understanding, toleration, co-operation or uplift. And while the road may be long and hard it is toward that goal that we must strive—Pittsburgh Sun. CAN YOU BEAT IT? sent to us we gather that we person mistaken for colored, and placed in that part of the court later brought suit in the court that officers and employees of the court of Oklahoma rendered a decision of action could not be maintained in the course of this opinion the Court where a reasonable regulation or violation of the law was properly have created insurmountable. From a new capping sent to us we weather that some time recently in Oklahoma, a white person mistaken for Colored, was taken to the hospital for the insane and placed in that part of the institution for Negro patients. This person later brought suit in the courts of Oklahoma on a charge of狱 against officers and employees of the hospital. The Supreme Court of Oklahoma rendered a decision in which it was held that the conditions properly have created insurmountable barriers between the races when viewed from a social and a personal standpoint, and where the habits, the disposition, and characteristics of the race denominate the Colored race as 'inferior' to the Caucasian, it is libelous per se to write of or concerning a white person that he is Colored. Nothing could expose him to more oblique or contempt, or bring him into more disreputable. Here, we have the Highest Court in the State of Oklahoma expressing the opinion that it is worse to spread the report that a white person is Colored, than it is to brand his as a drunkard, lilie, wife-helter, thief, seducer of youth, traitor, murderer, moral pervert, degenerate or perpetrator of any of the unparionable crimes. Such a statement as this one made by the Supreme Court of Oklahoma might cause us to snash our teeth in rage, if it were not for the fact, easy to be proved, that there are numbers of Colored men in the United States who are in every way equal to any member of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma; and that history records Colored men greater from every age than any white man the State of Oklahoma has yet produced or ever will produce. Nevertheless, this is the opinion of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, and as such it is *something real and concrete which has to be encountered and overcome; for so long as this is the opinion of Oklahoma's higher Court, what sort of a chance can a Colored man have before the law when his rights conflict with those of the white men?- New York Age. especially of another race, to whom it happens* to take objection, why may not any single member of the mob do so? That is more economical of time and energy and can be done, on the whole, more neatly. "Why take time to gather a mob? What ever they hand findet to do—" so might naturally have reasoned the Georgian who found his white supremacy menaced by this dozen blacks. And he did it, as the undiscouraged lynching custom of ur land gave him excuse to think he might safely do. Thus have we greased the slides by which men descend into savagery." We appreciate the President's expression against lynching more than we could the appointment of several Negroes to governmental positions. Several American editors are wondering if Colored races will ever rule the world. The Colored races are wondering whether they will ever be able to live decently in the world. They are not interested in ruling it. It is worthy of more than passing note that President Harding received a representative of the N. A. A. C. P., and had its program laid before him. Some day we will realize that organized effort is the only sure way of weilding noticeable force. Sometimes we think that our "leaders" need a leader. Despite what others may say we're for Harding. Dallas Express Corner For Women Bv. Mra. A. H. Dyson WHAT'S IN A NAME? Shakespeare says—“Would not a rose smell as sweet if called by any other name,” Not so in modern business. We see them daily using every known device to secure snappy names, and we know that the name is simply for copyrights, so that the name or trademark becomes private property and vast sums of money are spent in placing the name, through eyes, in the name, and in the meaning for a firm to spend more on advertsion than on the investment which the advertisement represents. Law-suits with vast expenditures are entered should another infringe on or limit the name of an established business. What's in a name? I have noticed a carcless name in mothers in the name, they are for their baby, but they are only a little thing but if the business man spends so much thought and money on a name for an inanimate object, how much more should it concern us in selecting a name for our greater possessions—our children. I have seen children dubbed as "monk," "mutt" or "smooky" as soon as they arrive, because at that time, the child is not a person or a person and later on when they develop into handsome little fellows, these outlandish names cling to them and often embitter them. A mother can not be a mother, but a child, by way of his own means, by stopping it as soon as it begins. Have it clearly understood from the solitious grandmother down, that the baby is not to be called, or called, by a name, or by a sign or a vision of your selected name. Yes, it makes quarrels but stick, to your point for the sake of your baby. When outside children begin to call your child "fatty," red," "snipe" use all the words to protect him before it becomes general. I know a mother who actually named her last boy "sorape" because he was an unwelcome guest in her home. She was a little more brilliant than her mother and had to select his own brilliant boy, and had no other. She was a great name clung to him. Was not his mother unkind and unfair? He clung into this world was no choice of his. Be careful to select names which bear a good reputation. It is always a source of pride to a child to compare his name with a great immoral name. The name is not the middle names, I have noticed that they usually choose the names of the noble and great. A great name often encenders an ambition to be worthy of his name. The Bible is a great source of names but be sure that the name means something. Don't do as one sainted brother, who named his daughter (Loam). Loam I because it was in the middle of the time of the 10th century for the Presidents whose attitudes to ward our group has not been ascertained. Let us be careful in this kind of a selection. The Movie heroes and the people who are the main characters of real worth and integrity? I have heard a few members of our group boast of good and distinguished members of the group, who are not the family tree very far. It should be a duty and an opportunity, however to imbue our children with the fact that they are laying the cornerstones of their life. They are well known to be become noble or ignoble depend greatly on the present generation. Let each one seek to invest his name with those qualities of honor, virtue, sobriety, and the highness of the people, as possible future generations to boast of their noble lineage. (AUNT PAT'S FORUM. **The Boy Who Tears His Clothes.** is bright and is in the fourth grade, but he is not a teacher or a thoughtless! He always has a sense of humor and is less active he is not more so than other boys whom I know, that do not wear shoes and stockings and on 'most' speech. He talks twice before he goes to school and wants things done quickly. Learning in a short time, but cared so much for them, he cannot care for boys. I do not know any genuine boy who knows how to wear shoes, stockings and clothing. You say you know boy who are just as smart as your boy. If you should they would say your boy is not as smart as your boy. Parents are always apt to think other traits as their own boys. From what rushes ahead as all vigorous boys do Nature intended that boys of this age clothing. You make him more thoughtful! Do you plan so that he learns to wear special brands of trousers and shoes and stockings made for vigorous boys in the places that are most subject to a special treat to get as indulgent. You will not be able to restrain him will irritate him and drive him away You say he is careful in his speech. All children speak before they think. All children speak before they think. they speak they would not be childlike. They would not be childlike. they tend to reflect before speaking. Don't you think you expect him to you are yourself about everything? If it realised, and if you keep at your pace, that you are his natural enemy, and that you are his natural enemy, HEALTH DEPARTMENT. By DR. R. H. TROTTER. By Dr. Manton M. Carrick he is health Fresh air is necessary to health as pure and nourishing food. Persons with colds or coughs or losing weight or strength should counsell a doctor. It is dangerous to warm the babies; they can't protect themselves. When the market is full or finished, it is pretty good time for you to change your trading place. Every business house handling food Born in offall, living in and feed- ing with the course is the most sturdy house, the most manking among all living creatures. Some people seem to think that Richmond Amazed Over Negro Slums. Richmond Amazed Over Negro Slums. Richmond, Va. April 14—That the living conditions of the people of Richmond have been and are bad is a fact known to every resident of the city. Recently the Chamber of Commerce has made the mitigation be made. The report has shown that the people of Richmond are accustomed to the building of homes for the Colored people, or keeping in resale homes. HEALTHGRAMS. SALADS, SOUPFELS AND GELATES STITCHED FOR HEAVIER DISHES OF WINTER. As the spring weather approaches the appetitive pastime of salads, soups and meats Salads, soups and gelatines make up the winter dishes. The busy housekeeper sometimes dresses up the time required in making the dressings for the summer dishes. Time and strength may be sufficient to last for several days. All the dressings made on some busy day when the house is on home. The making of a salad is ready in the refrigerator. It is quite as easy to make to make one, and the quantity will be sufficient for the Cooling fruits and succulent vegetables for heavy meats and sweets at this time best and with a really good dressing. The best of spring foods. If the family "does not care of oil" are other dishes like. Sweet Salad Bread Four heaping tablespoons flour. One whole egg beaten. One tablespoon butter. Four tablespoons butter. Two cups boiling water Mix the sugar and flour thoroughly together. Add the cup of cold water and stir until smooth. Add the cup of cold water and stir until smooth. Add the two cup boiling water and stir until smooth. Add the sugar, flour, and the beaten sugar to until smooth and thick-about ten minutes. Then add the beat-en egg, stirring rapidly. It is safer to pour the cooked mixture into the beaten egg, stirring rapidly as it is difficult for the inexperienced to do. After the mixture is well stirred, the egg, stir, and the whole cup of cold water, remove from the fire. To this add 1-2 bottle of chile sauce. Mix thoroughly an set away to cool. At every time take a sufficient quantity of the sauce, and be put into the mouth of the sauce evaporated milk to bring it to the right consistency. This dressing is excellent for any fruit salad, where a sweet dressing is required. As a dressing for lettuce, it may be varied by the addition of a few chopped peppers, or a few cakes or chopped apple. Children are especially fond of this combination. Omolette Souffle. Whites of six eggs. One teason powdered sugar. Grated rind of one lemon. Yolks of two eggs. Navoring. Cream the two yolks, powdered sugar, and put in the sugar and lemon rind. Add to this all the sugar the mixture will take. Add a little at a time and stir well. Beat the six eggs white as stiffly as possibly and fold carefully into the sugar mixture. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake it to a temperature oven until set. Service immediately. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP BEAUTY HINTS. Washing the hair—Too much washing is not good for the hair, as the oil thrown out by the sebaceous glands to soften the hair is removed, leaving the hair dry and fluffy; and, by repeating at short intervals the hair loses plinency and softness and breaks with the least effort at combing. Men often make the mistake of too much washing, or wetting the hair too often, which is one of the commonest causes of baldness. Washing the hair every three weeks is sufficient, except where there is an oversecretion of oily matter, or where the hair is particularly coarse or exposed to dust. If the hair has a tendency to fail out, a good egg shampoo is recommended. This is made up of 13 entire egg or two well beaten, with one or two ounces of water added. Massage is in the scalp thoroughly; rinsing of the hair, being careful not to tangle the hair. A dry shampoo is made up of orris root or cornmeal dusted into the hair and brushed out at once. There are also oil shampoos, crude oil, olive oil, etc., which are very beneficial. Each should be followed by massage or rubbing. If further advice is desired address all queries to Lelia Hubbard, Chicago Defender. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The B. A. C's meet with Mrs. Wells and Mrs. C. C. to discuss weekly meeting. The President, Mrs. Wells, the illness of her husband Sheen sent her a letter to Mrs. Wells, the form of a letter. The faces of Mrs. Wells and Sheen must be insisting as all are out of the city on a sick stick, but is rapidly improving club shorty. The club very pleasant, your club shorty. The home of this most delightful club. THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB The Corticelli' Art Club met with the members of the Monday, April 11. Seven members met with the roll call, and a very pleasant meet with the members of the hours. One each banded herself with the members. There was no important business that came the meeting close to be with the members. State street, Sunday, April 11. The pineapple mite, P. mite. alleys maintained are places where they may discriminately deposit their blood. Get that notion out of your head. The least desirable citizen is the habitually dirty citizen. For such a citizen, the blood should be received. It should be impressed, in tally all cases, upon mothers that they can and should nurse their newborn. Other food can compare with mothers of other food babies fed the ted beds die to one that is control of disease demands upon knowing that disease exists. Have confidence in your Health Department. For other instructive health suggestions write to STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, Austin, Texas. that many of the houses are breeding places for pettitures, there being an utter lack of the most ordinary sanitary arrangements, complete neglect of the conditions such that the wonder is that has not appeared and swept the city. So, too, are much impaired by reason of the lack of proper care of people are not much given to the need of preferring to rent at high rates rather than own homes. There will be, in their building more and better homes and shacks with deconcert and comfort shacks with deconcert and comfort. Austin, Texas Cameron, April 14—Heary rails and cold waves visiter our section last week. Pastor P. R. Humber is rocked in the cold by a visit given him by his church. He takes this method of thanking the members of our co-operation at large for their co-operation with Bro. O. K. Parker and Brother Geo. K. Parker, who was a Dr. of the most profound lectures that has ever been delivered here. The prose one. Rev. J. H. Norris has a splendid one. Rev. J. H. Norris has a splendid one. Williams attended Board meeting at Rockdale last week. Mrs. C. A. last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grayson. Rev. J. H. Hughes of Bethel A. M. E. has a working memorial to the children of Cameronites to her school closing. April 22 at Mayfield. Messers M. B. Hunt of Cameronites in their respective scarcity stores in the rally at Joyce Chapel Sunday for the Cemetery Drive, two hours before the funeral. J. H. Childs was absent but B. S. A. Hall and Sister K. N. Hall of Cameronites in their preparation to welcome Dist. Supt. Miller soon. The Hon. George W. Sledge, Real Estate Agent at Necro Notary Public ever appointed in this county, has just finished taking the school census for this city. Mr. Palestine, April 14.—The Colored citizens of Palestine are planning to meet a committee of white citizens to discuss the needs of a well equipped modern High School, since the High school was destroyed by fire The A. M. E. Church, Crani's Chapel has been offered and accepted as temporary quarters for the school children. Sunday April 10, was very cold day but the church goers filled the churches as though it was a warm day in June. West Union is going forward under the leadership of Rev. H. L. Wise. Each department of the church work is growing. Three choirs have been perennially organized in the church and each one fills its place with excellent Sunday night's services were highly enjoyed by the large audience. It was a gospel song service under the auspices of the choirs. Mrs. N. B. Callier of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. P. A. Robinson, 1218 Lacy Street The Lincoln High School is preparing to meet the Port Worth School in an Grontorical Contest about May 29th. South Union Baptists Church will have the installation of their newly elected pastor Sunday April 17. The Second Quarterly Conference was held at Grant's Chapel Sunday, April 10th. RRev. D. D. Cole pastor, Rev. Washington, P. E. Marshall, April 14.—Mr. Douglas Wilson our New York friend, was brought from New York very sick having had several operations performed. He is resting nicely under the strain of long travel. News comes from Chicago that Miss Griffin had a paralele stroke. It is sad news to her many friends. Mrs. Kattie Jones is very sick. Mrs. Lula Simpson is able to be up. Mr. Andrew Bennett is able to be out again. The big rally for $1,000.00. There will a great success raising $200.00. Galilee Baptist Church is putting on a big rally for $1,000.00. There will be services for ten nights. Read the Dallas Express—delivered at your door for forty cents per month. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hunter motored to Dallas last week and reported having spent a pleasant stay. Wednesday, April 14—A great revival month is in progress with Independent Baptist Church, Rev. A. K. Chalmers, pastor of the Second Baptist Church Waro, Texas, pastoress pastor, Hewlett, pastor of the pastorate of St. Lake A. M. E. Church Thinns are being made hum through his efforts. We are child to help with his work. We are independent pastor of us. Independent choir sang with the Cameron Grove Choir (Cameron Textile Company) and a delightful one. Mrs. Emma Thompson was called out of town to the church. Winnie Diron, who has been on the dsk list for several days is convalescent. Rev. Humphries is still sick and unable to work on town business. Rev. J. H. Childs was at his best Sunday. The Ex-Convent of the Wight at Wright Confectionary Store. Marlin, April 14.—Many Sunday School pupils failed to attend services Sunday due to the wind storm Prof. G. Graham lectured at First Baptist Church. Mr. A. Howard of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the city enroute to Houston. Prof. H. W. Calloway's ball team from his school was defeated by the Excelsior ball team Friday evening. Mrs. Hickis is improving rapidly by taking the baths. Mrs. Ella Dickerson is a constant reader of the Express. Mrs. Rebecca Gentry of Numford is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella Dickerson on Commerce street. Rev. H. McKenan of Ennis, Texas, is in the city taking a vacation. Mr. W. C. Clark has returned to the city. Prof. H. W. Calloway of First Baptis Church has charge of the men's department. Sherman, April 14. Mrs. Julia Berman, April 14. Mrs. Caroline, as visiting her niebor, the Chas. Mentille and family, also to sell her home on the East St. Louis coast, to raise her niebor, a handsome Dodie Carr Mrs. Patti Johnston and Mrs. Marilyn, to raise her niebor, a handsome Dodie Carr Mrs. Patti Johnston and Mrs. Marilyn, to attend the funeral of their niebor, Mrs. Ann Smith, who is a country, country, Mr. Lovette Doulas is able to resume his work after several years. Wolfe City, representing insurance at the residence of Mrs. Ada Pleasure, instant. Mr. J. D. Goodison was visiting her niebor, a visit to his mother in Yokumah Mrs. R. L. Cowe was called to the Govee of Toxkarkua. *Colorado Citizens Now Have Civic *The Colored Citizens of Sherman have organized a civic league. M have organized a civic league. M Grove is accredited and W. Friar. lu is reporter for the organization. The League met at Fred Douglas High School building this week Speaking of the new league, R. L. Sherman is a leader in the organization is for a general pullout together of the Colored citizens of Sherman for the moral seed. This organization comes out and join us, and help make Sherman a more progressive place Program for Pastor's 8th anniversary sary April 18, 2012, at Progressive Church - Church-Beginning at 8:30. 1. (Preclude) 2. (Remarks by Bro Potts); 3. (Master of Ceremonies—Bro Potts); 4. (Master of Ceremonies—Williams); 5. (Song—Hill Ground). 6. (Prayer Meet—Bro A. J. Hampon); 6. (Sunday School—Bro E. Heath); 6. (B. Y. P. U.-Sister A. E. Sims); 6. (Sunday School—Bond-Sister A. E. Simm); 6. (Sunday School—Bond-Sister E. Kidd); 11. (P. C. and E. Cetc—Treasurer; Sister Rebecca Williams). 12. (Civic League—Bro M. T. McKinney); 13. (As a Kingdom Builder—Bro M. T. McKinney); 14. (Friend to Ethics—Bro J. E. Anderson); 15. ("As a Man of Conviction—Bro M. T. McKinney"); 16. ("As a Man of Conviction—Bro M. T. McKinney"); 17. ("As a Manager—Bro R. Sims"); 18. ("As a Teacher—Sister Hattie Health"); 19. ("As a Praacher—Rev. G. Gibbs"); 20. ("As a Manager—Bro R. Sims"); 21. ("As a Organizer—Bro W. Williams"); 22. ("As an Organizer—Bro W. Williams"); 23. ("As an Organizer—Dr. A. N. Prince"); 24. ("Anaclit Leader—Prof. A. J. Williams"); Sermon by Rev. A. Thomas of Bebathe Christian Church. Banquet Committee on Arrangements--Slate E. H. Heath, Hornstein, Ursula, Phila. Virtue Potts Committee on Banquet. Virtue Potts Committee on Banquet. Witmaker, S. E. Kidd, R. Wilbur, L. Surrept, A. Hampon, A. Hampon, J. Jauenson, M. Williams, A. Hendricks Banquet Monday night, valuable public events and Fairview Missionary Societies REV. J. W. WILLIAMS, Pastor. Greenville, April 14. Services at all churches were very good Sunday Rev. J. W. Jordan of Waco, Texas is holding a revival at New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. Jordan is doing much good. Quite a number of new members have been added to the roll. Miss Caldonia Young of Nevada, Texas, spent the week with Mrs. Pearl Poe, 1513 N. Wright Street. The Wesley C. M. E. Church entertained with a Peas in the Wilderness Saturday and many people were present. The Greenville Oil Burner's Base-ball League has played several successful games this season. The first session of the Missionary Institute of the Fort Worth District met at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. W. Henson, Pastor. The District President, Mrs. A. G. Winn, president. Mrs. C. W. Abington was with us and gave a very interesting talk on Missionary work. Mrs. W. O. Roy of Northeast Texas Conference was also with us. The meeting was closed with great success. Amount raised $107.00. The Clark Street Christian Church rendered an Old PolConcert last Thursday night which was enjoyed by all. Miss Violetta Murrell, director. Terebell, April 4 - Miss Annie W. Williams of W. Davis Avenue, died Monday after several months illness. She was a devoted friend and assisted the family with their time and funds creatively. The funeral church by Rev. L. H. Weaver of Tyler, microzoo in the city, was a special place for Mrs. L. Weaver, a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. M. E. Columbo. The church was a special place for the annual sermon preached Sunday by Rev. D. H. Butter, at the second Avenue Baptist Church, Po. C. W. H. Butter, at the Saturday at the City Hall and will give another Monday night at New York City Church and news for the Express please send it to the Reporter by Monday. Cuney, April 14–Sunday School was well attended Sunday in spite of the cool weather. At the 11:00 o'clock hour the K. of P. began their annual exercise which was carried out to the minute. Rev. J. C. Brown preached at the 3 o'clock hour. Quite a number of out of town people at tended the sermon. Among them were the Messers-Griffin and Griffin Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Benson of Jacksonville, Miss Majorie Morris, who has recently closed her school in Anderson County is visiting in Cuney. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crouch and baby attended service at Cuney Sunday. Rev. Thomas S Simms is visiting in Oakwood the week. Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. W. C. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mrs. H. L. Price, Mr. Bishop Sneed, Mr. S. M. Nelson, Mr. W. C. Cary and Mr. John Bragg made business trips to Jacksonville this week. The H. W. Peck Oil Company is still drilling and hoping for more and better oil. The Church Hill boys played Cuney team, ended with a tie of 4-4. Quite an interesting game was played Mrs. D'nah Billups of Wolfe City Texas, was in the city this week with relatives and friends. Rev. J. B. Dunbar was in the city this week Mr. Firus Montgomery returned after spending a few days in Terrell. Sick. Icted: Mrs. Little Kissentiner, Mrs. Williams and Little Effie Green. See J. F. Price for the Express. **Chelsea**, April 14—Hally tomorrow at the First Baptist Church—publisher at the First Baptist Church—interment at Mrs. Forlesi's Saturday.午宴. timed hour was旦 and the installation at Mrs. Forlesi's Rev. J. D. Provea of Oklahoma City will carry the installation screen on Wednesday, day April 24, at the Shiloh Baptist-published is invited. Mr. Robert Thomas was last week. midweek. Meadows Etta Lee Lt. and Misty Kate Lockhart the Girl. Kate Lockhart the Girl. Shiloh Baptist church presented their pastor. Gentry, a niece of a clerk. She wore a stronge sermon at Alvarado Sunday seven were added to the church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921. Gee's sister of Perris is visiting her Mrs. Mattie Kate Lockridge was called to the beside of her six nieces at Denton. Mrs. Annie Lue Border and Henry Border, Jr., of Waxabschie are guests of Mrs. H. S. Saddier. Mr. Wesley of Dallas was the guest of his wife Sunday. Mrs. Annie Wesley. Mrs. McCurens spent a few days last week visiting relatives at Summerville and Carwell. The public School has received their swings and the children are enjoying themselves to the highest. Miss Melrose Carter is visiting her cousin at Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Carter attended the funeral of their brother who died at Meharry. Mr. Dan Wooldridge of Port Worth was the guest of his family Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Rice of Vernon and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot. Mrs. Clemie Griffith entertained the Mother's Club last week. A delightful time was had. Mr. Charlie Boyd of Dallas was in the city last week visiting his wife. Mrs. Claton is visiting in Dallas. Under the new rules of the Dallas Express, the reporter desire all readers to have their change ready when he comes around. Cleburne base-ball team crossed bats with Galnesville last week. Mr. Jas Baker, our undertaker, is improving his office. A six o'clock dinner was served Miss Mellie Olena Watson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bagby on Tuesday evening, April 5, was enjoyed very, very much. Milford, April 14 - The Kelligh High School school counselor, Melinda McDonald, and his baseball-ball team, Waxahachie and played Waxahachie High School; scores were 15-10-10. Waxahachie Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright a girl, mother and daughter are Jacksville, April 14 - The sergeant, Kate McGarner, Church Sunday, Rev. Smith at his post full of the Holy Spirit Sunday School she was, Mrs. Garner three sons and a host of friends to mourn her less. EAST TEXAS ACADEMY. Tyler, Texas, April 14—The Principal, Faculty and students of East Carolina University's Resolution to the family and friends of our late Prof. Jordan: We are a greater friend to Christian Education than our dear friend. The service that he rendered to humanity, we can be befortened. We can be certainty say for him as the Apotheke said. "He has finished his work here on earth." As our Heavenly Father has seen him, we have achieved Prof. Jordan, be if Resolved that we bow in humble submission to Him who needl, all the family we tenderly含 with the family of our deceased in their hours of need. We tenderly含 with the command them to Him who looks with pitting eyes upon the widowed and unmarried, to sorrow for the loss of a friend and an uniting church worker, we find that we will well for him whom we mourn. He has gone to that Celestial City, where we meet with the Angels where there are no burden, all sorrows past, yes, home at last. Respectfully submitted, FACULTY AND BODY LIFE Practical. EXCERPTS FROM BISHOP W. T. VERONN'S LETTER. Cape Town, S. Africa, March 3, 1921 "Dr. R. S. Jenkins, "Box 76, Fort Worth, "U. S. America, "Dear Friend and Brother: "After a long and eventful voyage of varied experiences we are here in South Africa. Our Heavenly Father mercifully preserved us from the dangers of the sea, and we are here to-day hard at work trying to do the work of the Master in this far off field. By this time you have learned of our detention for three days on board ship in Table Bay. This however, thanks to God and good people, ended happily and I am now allowed to travel at will throughout South Africa. Our conference was a great success. The people had waited and prayed for a Bishop for four years. Mrs. Vernon and I have given ourselves over wholly to the service here. We are traveling much, seeing the people and talking and preaching to them through interpreters. We can reach such a few Millions are here to be saved. The work is much on our hearts. To see them naked and uncivilized or in rags and want, crowding around, bezing for light and help will move any man's heart. No money was given me by the Parent Mite or Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies. I can't here without one penny from the Mission Department and nothing has been sent me for the work. I suppose no other bishop of the Church ever had that experience. Too bad the Department could not even do what has been done for others before me. Preachers are here appearing for aid. The natives come and beg me to send teachers. If I had money I couldn't help them. What am I to do? I am appealing to you as I have done before. As a member of the Missionary Board, I am writing you to take up this matter at your annual Board meetings. The purpose of this letter is to tell you the truth that I may secure aid for the work committed to my hands. "I am writing Bishop Beckett, the president of your Board, and Dr. Rankin also. I am also sending a letter to each member of the Missionary Board." "We have suffered much from the heat and change of climate, but we trust God and are pressing forward. Pray for us and help us. Mrs. Vernon joins in best wishes to you and yours." I am, Yours in His name, W. T. VERNON. Bretthren of the Dallas District Public Service I publish this letter as an appeal to you all and hope that it may amuse your sympathy and that you may support the sacred cause of Mission. We have our Brother over there and they may help us to help them. Can we afford to have them call in vain? Have you done so please do so once. Our Mission Board meets May 4. For God humanity said, "We are to lead and to the cause you represent. God has called: let us do the work and make faithful and unfaithful men nothing. You may carry your point and prepare for the retribution is coming. Yours for the Cause. LENNIS DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenkins, P. E. The district is now in fine condition save three points. One standout with the pastor in one rebellion as yet, there is no consideration or record for the law nor no authority. Well, some people are rebellious in their nature and general make-up. Yet with delight and glorious contentment we are going on keeping the even tenor of our way for there are enough loyal church supporters to keep the old flag of Allen from trailing in the dust. A great Quarterly meeting is the record for Bethel A. M. E. Church Dallas, Texas. It was the one-year day of a coming great revival. The Presiding Elder preached morning and evening; 13 seasons joined the church with several men converted. Smith, the curate and prebendary pastor is surmounting all difficulties such as every pastor meets in our large pastorate with the varied winded people, but all loyal and true Christians are humble and submissive, working all the time for the advancement of the great cause of Christ and the church, and now in Bethel's great opportunity for a choselion revival. Rev N. H. Jeltz, the Transfiguration of sermons gifts and sermons, has startled the sermon Monday night and be it a woman Monday night or a revivalist of some note and with the full co-commission of the officiers of the church, the one of the greatest revivals in the OUR NEW HOME For the best Poro Service with Satisfaction Guaranteed, see Mrs. A. J. Wallace No. 8, So. 11th Street, Temple, Texas. 4-16-1L ripe and the material plentiful A Wholesome Example At the Sarcament, the pastor and officers had prepared two large beautiful cut glass bowls full of clean water. The pastor that was to assist in administering the body and consecrated water that was to assist in administering the body and consecrated water that was to assist in administering the table or handling the table and consecrated water that was worthy of all emulation. It is such a description for any minister or priest that it is so important with unclean hands and some preachers do persist in handling the small communist. Some even want to put it in the mouth and lice of each person. It is so much better to pass the plate with the bits of consecrated bread and the plate the bread and here we see the delight. In the individual communist set. Every church will have an individual communist set. Next Sunday we will be at St. Paul, the great pastor, Rev. J. L. Johnson, and his good people. They have much progress to SEES NO EXCUSE FOR SMALLPON Brooklyn, New York, April 14—“Every nation and every people have their own particular health care,” said Commissioner of Health, in an address at Naxarac Congregational Street, under the awnings of the Brooklyn Urban League. “The Collegiate Health problem, he said. He they are more likely to be subject to tethering to the hospital, and smallpox among smallpox are among them. There no excuse for smallpox. By re-acquisition you may become immune.” Of the 13,000 children who were vaccinated, 100,000 were in tenements. The infant mortality rate is done about the housing problem. If the city can go to Brook Park and build houses with steam heat why it can't build houses for babies. But I don't believe this will be met. If it can't build houses for babies. But I had my way I would declare an embargo on Ellis Island and prohibit the immigrants from coming from the island to the United States.” In connection with National Health Week among the Nexus, which was 10 The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you w a n t l o n g. beautiful use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots on put new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Crown Bolin Site. Stops Grower Use. Skin Food to maintain the composition. Skin Food to maintain the composition. Skin Food to maintain the composition. You can take REGINALL PERFORMANCE HANDMASTING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Alhambra, Co. 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By hammering the apple to every corner, of the lot in front of her, the Black Giants enabled a Dallas Black Giant to celebrate an overwhelm victory at the expense of the Waco Navigators, Sunday, by a scout who was observed early in the game that the visitors were outclassed in each department. He was assigned Hays of the visitors who essayed to pitch wild as a jacket raised in the three images he worked three passes. Tens runs were the total made during stay on the mound during the pitcher's default of Pitcher Hayes as a large contribution of errors by his team mates aided man- Bector, the local starter was cool and conserved throughout the entire three nights it was well performed labor the visitors were given only two Jackson who worked the major portion of the frame for the visitors was for three inings invincible against the Giants' heavy artillery having held them scoreless for three inings, in last of the eighth and ninth rounds he weakened and allowing the Giants to annex two scores in the eighth and 3 in the ninth. Willie Clark the left-handed Arkadelia lad made his debut on the mound for the locals, as he debut however was not an auspicious one, but probably there might be some hope as yet the season is very young. He was hit freely the four rounds he worked and the visitors made their lone tally of off his delivery. Good fielding saved him of further embarrassment. Willie Waters a pitcher and infielder was the next starter from the Whitaker barn, he worked fairly well, letting the visitors down in the two innings he worked hitless and runless. Bob Balley, the fleet footed Longview Lad raced off with the hitting honors of the day, out of 5 trips to the plate, gained three hits. The locals scored their first runs in the initial inning. Will Jones struck out on Hayes, Richardson survived on Long's, both Bailley and Richardson advancing a peg on Hayes' wild pitch, short which Long jugged, allowing Bailley and Richardson to romome with the first two runs of the game, the second short which Long was derried in favor of Pollard. Reynolds Jones, again featured in the right-handed connected safely with one of Jackson's bender for a home run drive over the right field wall. The hit was one of the best plays giving the doughty right fielder the first home run honors. The music rendered by the band helped the entertainment. The game however was a farce. The scores: Waco 1 B B B H B A E Rabbit, 1 2 0 1 1 3 0 Rabb, 1 2 0 1 1 3 0 Fanning, 3 2 3 1 1 1 0 Brown, c 3 4 0 1 0 0 Pardue, 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 Pardue, 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 White, m 3 0 0 0 0 0 Griffin, r 3 0 0 0 0 0 Have, p 2 0 1 0 0 1 Have, p 2 0 1 0 0 1 Long, 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 W. Jones, s.....4 1 1 6 1 6 Bailey, 3.....5 2 3 2 3 Richardson, c.12.....5 2 0 10 5 R. Jones, 5.....4 1 1 1 1 0 R. Jones, 4.....5 1 1 1 0 Johnson, m.....2 2 0 1 0 Harris, 1.....2 2 0 1 0 Harris, 1.....2 2 0 1 0 Rector, p.....2 1 0 2 1 Clark, p.....1 2 0 1 0 Waters, p.....0 0 0 1 0 Totals.....24 15 10 27 7 W. Coe.....000 001 000 1R H Dallas 225 000 230 xx-12 Summary. Two base hits--Brown, Williams, three base hits: Fanning, Harris home runs; Jones, stolen bases; 3. struck out by Hays 1; by Jackson 4; by Hays 2; by Jackson 5; by Rector 4; by Clark 4; by Waters 1. Bases on balls off Hayes 2; Shankr and Harris 2; off Jackson 3; by Rector 4; by Clark 4; plays. Richardson to W. Jotz; in- ings pitched by Hayes 3; by Jackson 4; by Rector 3; by Clark 4; b by Jackson 5; off Clark 1; Time of games 2 hours and 5 minutes. TOO EARLY TO BE IN CONDITION Taking the matter as a whole neither club was in condition Sunday. This being the first real clash between the Navigator's first attempt to play a game. Two of their pitchers and this team leave their jobs at this time and will report to that club about the situation. The course weakened the outfit considerably but by the time of their replay the team teamatically to contend with. Both clubs need seasoning. Rating of 1921 Base Ball Curriculum Next Saturday and Sunday will give local fans an opportunity to see the two aries representing the two teams. Saturday will officially open the Team Colored League season here consisting of a platoon of mounted-police club owners, fans and a uniform band. The game will be called Saturday when the club will be a field day exercise awarding of prizes, etc., for the first runs and hits on this occasion. Texas Colored League will pitch the first ball and officially raise the curtain for 1921, base ball pennant chase. The Wiley College defeated the Braves by a score 6-3 this in the 3rd game the Wiley Cats have played, the Braves winning two of them. Line np. Braves Wiley, oi as, 1b Johnson, b 2 Williams, 1b Stephens, 2b Brakes, 2b Beasley, 1b Hines, oi Jeikuna, cf Brown, r 2 french, r 5 Willis, p Beaver, cf substituted for Beaver in seventh inning. Starts for Willis. Wiley, Leyton West substituted for ingram in the eighth inning. Don't forget the Citv-wide mass meeting at Pythian Temple, Thursday night, April 21, 1921, at 8 o'clock. PROF, J. C. PHILLIPS, B. A. BP PEARS IN DRAMATIC RECUTAL Enid, Oklahoma, April, 14, 1921. Special to the Dallas, Express: Prof. J. C. Phillips of Dallas, Texas, one of America's most gifted and talented young dramatic artists and a graduate of the prestigious and appreciative audiences, of both denominations, and races, at the A. M. E. and Tuesdays nights of last week, the 4th and 5th instant, respectively. Phillips's now no stranger in Oklahoma and all the foremost cities of the state are with Enid Long in their praise of blim and the hardest work of the long live Prof. Phillips to perpetuate the course of Race Elocution and advancement. Very sincerely yours, LEWIS J. UMSTEAD, Principal, Booker T. Washington High School COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The following is the monthly report, or March 1921, to the Central Y. M. C. A. **Statistics** General Interviews 375 oligious Interviews 363 Committee Meetings, 7 attendance 69 Club Meetings, 6 attendance 93 No Participation in games 66 Adjusted Visitation 21 Men Placed 6 Boys Probated Through Juvenile Talks and Addresses 6 S. S. and Churches Visited 6 and days increased the lure for out-of-door activities. Boys of all age sought opportunity to display their ability in order to earn for them a number of number of boys became interested about the Boy Scout Movement and its memoirs. We did not number the work but could not secure full privileges for them. Hence we submit our own memoirs and failures. Failures by which we have been helped to render a larger piece of service to the Assemblies. HI-Y CLUB. This club with its new staff of officers has been progressing nicely with its regular program outlined in the bylaws. The cards were placed in the hands of the membership committee and the chairman reported last week forty-five new members and themselves to the purposes and principles of the organization. One boy because of his unimply conduct the committee formed a committee of boys upon their own initiative from the club. The problems of the school have been discussed and resolved pleasing results obtained. The HI-Y boys are the leaders in scholarship and athletics at the HI School. Athletics program, we were told, before this organization began. Although athletics have increased, there is need for more training and athletics would largely augment the efficiency and health of the boys of the HI School. The club is already planning for its closing Employed Boys' Club. These boys have done well in their attendance and regular meetings, nevertheless we are greatly handicapped because of inadequate equipment, and boys who work during the day. These boys are active, athletic and robust. Boxing, wrestling and games full of excitement are a short talk, and that must be interesting, they are ready for play. However, a few boys have caught a chance to play in their courses in school. Our treasurer is finishing in June from Douglass School. He is determined to play in these courses and are greatly interested in these boys because of their lack of opportunity. Dock Overstreet, the volunteer leader to organize Baseball teams, sports a splendid line up of teams that will be played in the schedule games will be played by these teams during the week. A small token will probably be awarded to the supervisor of public parks. Juvenile Court. The cases investigated and given to our supervision have been uncommon. One received a sentence to Gateson and seventeen (17) were probated through the month. The co-operation from parents in each case has been pleasant, and the parents helped both parents and boys. Our friendly relations with the Juvenile Court have been successful. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 ATTENTION CITIZENS OF DALLAS! To All Members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Liberty Loving Citizens: You are hereby called to meet in a City wide Mass Meeting to be held in the Grand Court Room of the Pythean Temple Elm and Lake Park Thursday night, April 21, 1921, at 8:00 o'clock for the purposes: (a) Of instituting a Membership Drive for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. (b) Of raising a Defense Fund to assist you fellow veterans for John Williams, in his fight against the Constitutionality of the Segregation Ordinance. The Mutual's Alliance of the City of Dallas, Texas, is co-operating with the local branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in this fight. BE SURE TO ATTEND AND BE ON TIME. DALLAS BRANCH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLored PEOPLE. By A. S. WELLS. President. Mr. P. W. Kinchin, Letter Carrier, of Shreveport, La., was a caller at the offices and plaza of the Dallas Police Department. Mr. has served "Uncle Sam" at Shreveport for a sooty number of years. He is number one for Chicago. His future home. Employment Service. A little improvement has been noticed in this department for the month, with a month with a few more jobs. For five men we placed satisfactorily in permanent work. There are many number on the waiting list for jobs. The Older Boys' Conference which was planned this month has been completed. We think this to be a better period for the meeting. Again we hope to be able to secure the services of service workers available to the conference. We have urged upon our constituents to fulfill their pledes to the Association promptly. N. A. A. C. P. mass meeting Pythian Temple, Thursday night, April 21 PROTEST AGAINST NEGRO BALI PARK. Colored Councilman Hopkins Asks Residents to Reimburse Amusement Company. Wilmington, Del., April 14—The proposed location of a base-ball park in the Ninth Ward by the Doulorex organization, was the subject of a heated controversy in the council Headed by Holmes Jones, a delegation of about 100 citizens from the Seventh and Church streets, protested against closing the Seventh and Church streets, Eighteenth Spruce and Church for the purpose of erecting a ball park which they valued in that neighborhood, as well as constitute a source of annoyance to other residents otherwise. Mrs. Robinson died December 9 in the hospital. In another affair Harvard Duvall, who was forced to pay $65, he was undergoing treatment for rupture he was forced to pay $65. He later interne, who arranged for his operation $15 to orderies and $40 to When a reporter for the New York Herald made inquiries in the hospital for nurses, and who said she was not at liberty to discuss the case, Dr George O'Hanlon, general medical nurse or nurses, said the reporter that complaints had been lodged with the hospital, and told the reporter that she, so, but that in most instances they failed to name persons accused. In the hospital staff was specifically referred to as having taken graft, he said, the hospital officials had enclosed the complaint to the complaintant to visit the hospital and make an identification of the reporter that the hearing held by the commissioner Hirshfield dealt with principally the Lenox Avenue, who charged that when he took his wife to the hospital in critical condition on February 19, he was charged by some one who stated that the maternity ward was quarantined. In the man was called in and threatened Russell and his wife, it is asserted that the maternity ward which was on learning of the woman's condition directed that he be admitted to the maternity ward which was Mistreatnet. Charged. Other addictiva charging mitment arrangement ary signed by Sarah Benson of 25 West 133th street, Hazel. Pinder of 25 West 133th street, J. Payne of 5 West 132nd street, Mary Payne accuses persons connected with her eleven-year-old niece, who is suffering from the effects of a hypodermic needle which broke off and remained in her arm. She said that one interne directed that her eighteen months old godchild be X-rayed shoulder, but that when she presented the slap for the X-ray she was told she had no X-ray machine, no beesides, no one could take X-rays on a Monday. She says the interns at Alderman Harris said the appointment of Negro doctors to the staff of the hospital would give the Nazi which they have not got at the present time. "It's not a color question." The Colored people now go to the hospital as a last resort because they have been going to the hospital they often imperil other persons of the community to whom they may come. REPORT TO ROCKFELLER EDUCATION BOARD ON COLLEGE SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP INSTITUTIONS ARE MINENACED THROUGH LACK OF FUNDS. New York, N. Y., April 14—The General Education Board, which was S LETHERIDGE ICE After six months' temporary suspension from business, Mr. S. Letheridge re-enters the ice business with a thorough modern and up-to-date equipment to give that portion of the business entrusted to his care the highest efficiency which belongs to it. While feeling very grateful to the public for its past patronage, I can now assure the public not only an abundant supply of ice, but quick service, double daily. CALL TELEPHONE Y 3347. WILLIAM FOLL presents THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW BY PARADE CINEMA AMERICAN BESTSELLER CHRISTOPHER BEGS OF THE NEW YORK STAGE AND WEEKS WITH BROOKLYN THEATRE IN MAMMOTH THEATRE Monday, April 25th rounded by John J. Rockefeller, united public a summary of a study of "Teachers Salaries in Certain Envoys of the United States" which was made by Trevor Arenet, formerly auditor of the purpose of providing a basis for the distribution of a $40,000,000 gift made with this gift. With this gift Mr. Rockefeller made the suggestion that it be used to stimulate and assist colleges and universities in the purpose of the increase of teachers salaries. Arenet's study contains information concerning colleges of art science and literature, arranged on the international institutions, women's colleges and colleges for NGOs, State universities and one or two large colleges for colleges for NGOs. Salaries paid in 1914-19, to 8,546 teachers, ranging from instructors to full professors, in 259 institutions in all parts of the country, are comprised of this number, 4,559 per cent. Of this number, 4,559 or 63.4 percent, were paid in 1919-20, to 3,290 per cent. of the salary received by these only 516 received more than $4,240 a year. Only ninety-two re- These salaries include an increase of about 25 per cent between 1918 and 1940, and the United States Commissioner of Labor, the cost of living had increased. The Staky one per cent of the teachers reporting were married. The "data show clearly that our higher institutions of learning which are supported by endowment are seriously underfunded, and pay adequate salaries to teachers. Business economics may be affected by the methods of conducting strict business operations, yet there is grave concern that young men and women may be driven from academic life and that young men and women may be driven from academic careers. It is incumbent upon those who believe in the importance of endowment, college and university education, our educational development to co-ordinate promptly and generously in BLACK 'BILLY SUNDAY' RETURNS TO ALEXANDRIA. Alexandria, La., April 14.—Black Billy Sunday, the world famed old fashioned Holy Ghost and Fire Revivalist, returned to the city to ask pastor, Rev. Dr. Grimble of the Shiloh Baptist Church, in his great Financial Drive to raise the sum of $3,000.00. "Bill" is preaching nightly to immense crowds in spite of the many counter attractions; hundreds of both white and Colored admires are flocking to hear this Son of thunder, whose burning messages on the Power of the New Life in Christ Jesus" has made hundreds of adherents who are now putting into daily practice the teachings of the New Testament as taught by Jesus Christ more than 1900 years ago in higher spiritual living in the nearness to God, and many are telling in their richer spiritual lives. So great has the influence of "Black Billy" spread throughout this section until scores of influential white and Colored citizens have launched a movement to erect for him a Monster Gospel Tabernacle, and Bible Institute, for the Training of Ministers, Missionaries, Evangelists and Personal Workers. They have one so far as to select the location for the Big Tabernacle, and they are planning to open the same with a 70 days Bible Conference and Religious Convocation. CHARGES OF GRAFT AND NEG. CHARGES OF GRAFT AND NEG. Niger Residents Special Say They Are Victims of Mistreatment. ASK DOCTOR OF OWS RACE. New York, N. Y., April 14.—it has been learned that Commissioner of Accounts David, Hirshfield and Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Q. Morton are conducting an inquiry into the charges of graft, ill treatment and neglect which has been made in affidavit form against interns, nurses and orderlies attached to Harlem Hospital, Lenox avenues and 136, street. The inquiry, which Commissioner Hirshfield began a few days ago by holding a secret hearing in the hospital and questioning members of the staff, has been ordered by the Mayor as a result of protests from residents of the Negro settlement in Harlem, who charge they have been victimized or mistreated in the hospital and are urging appointment of physicians of their own race to the medical and surgical boards of the institution. It was learned yesterday that some of the affidavits submitted to Commissioner Hirshfield and to the District Attorney by a committee including Alderman George W. Harris of 135 West 135 street and Dr. Allen B. Graves of 202 West 137th street, president of the Manhattan Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, are of a startling nature. One made by Miss Helen Heldt of West 140th street churches that she met in December 5, 1920, and asked that an ambulance be sent to her address. The terme is allocated to have replied that the ambulance could not be sent out Paid $10 for Ambulance. Faid $10 for Ambulance, which charges that on payment of $10 to the ambulance an ambulance to be sent for Mrs Robinson, who later appealed to Miss Robinson, who received $10 and obtained $15 for this purpose, saying she could not get proper attaining district of the State by complying in every other way possible, but to leave the establishment of a state exchange and other inner aspects of the State by continuing for a year. Spencers will be sent out to explain the plans and obtain signage. A large producing agency, which is represented on 100 produce markets of America, has practically agreed to the trade territory of the Farm Bureau organizations, and as soon as a definite proposition is made by the farmers, the trade territory of the Farm Bureau for ratification and final confirmation, Secretary C. O. W. Moore said, the growers by the Farm Bureau for ratification and final confirmation, Secretary C. O. W. Moore said, the growers represented at the meeting here were: Hempet, ad Belleville, Weatherford, and other large melon growing centers. Brady, Texas, April 14.—Wool growers of McCullough County signed up 61,000 pounds of wool with the Southwestern herders Cooperative Association. About 20,000 pounds of the wool was 1920 unmold clip and about 30,000 unmold clips. The Meeting was addressed by Geo. E. Rutan of the Texas Farm Bureau Federation's Marketing Organization and early the leaders of this section were most enthusiastic about the Statewide wool wool of 2,000,000 pounds. Mr. Rutan said that 15,000 pounds of wool and mohair was signed up by the farmers of Lampasas, though farmers were busy that there was a small attendance. The meeting almost unanimously co-operated the co-operative wool association. FARM BEREAU NOW IN 63 COUNTIES. Dallas, Texas, April 14—The Texas Farm Bureau Federation has completed its organization in 63 counties and has organized 40,000 members, according to J. P. Bargwalt, Director of the Membrane Sciences Center. Several of the counties have around 1,000 members. In addition to the 1,000 members, 22 other counties where organization is under control are: Hall, Limestone, DeWitt; Bever, Burleson, Franklin, Walker, Cedar, Eastland, Tom Green, Coke, Jones, San Saba, Delia, Cass, Sterling, Medline, and Patricio. Landing, Mich., April 14—The Wool Department in the State of Texas has made arrangements. 4-16 1t PALACE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW A PLAY HOUSE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COMFORT REMEMBER THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— "GO AND GET IT" ER OF THE WEST At 8:18 Sterling was neither weak sit up and take notice. lumps of the far west, unusually A woman may be weak, but Eddy Sterling was neither weak nor a coward. She made "en" sit up and take notice. Takes you to the mining camps of the far west, unusually thrilling. "THE LION MAN" HOOT GOBSON in "THE SHOW DOWN" and a Royal Comedy "HE LOOKS LIKE HIM" This program balanced to suit you RE TRIUMPHS" Back and the Duce to pay. A truly less thrills, also— MORENO in TABLE HAND" Noe No. 14) THE YUKON" A story of the great northwest. COM FOE,"" Je. No. 9) NER ORLAND "HEARTS ARE TRUMPHS" Two Queens, two Kings, a Jack and the Dice to pay. A truly colossal screen spectacle of countless thrills, also— ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" (Episode No. 14) WEDNESDAY— "LAW OF THE YUKON" A screen knockout in 6 reels. A story of the great northwest. "PHANTOE FOE" (Episode No. 9) with WARNER ORLAND DOROTHY DALTON in "THE VAGABOND PRINCE" JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGERS," (Episode No. 5) "ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" Starring MAY ALLISON everyone wants answered. See the picture here ed also "THE THIRD EYE" MUTT AND JEFF in "PAPOOSE" "ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" Starring MAY ALLISON A question everyone wants answered. See the picture here and be convinced also "THE THIRD EYE" MUTT AND JEFF in "PAPOOSE" ROY STEWART in "THE SILENT RIDER" also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "A DAY'S PLEASURE" gram—we've got it today—thrills and laughter! structured handsome rest rooms for ladies and her convenience for you to make this your meet- RED HILSON, Manager We have constructed handsome rest rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Another convenience for you to make this meet the guest plan. teen in enforcing law and order, were adopted by a mass meeting at Quinn The meeting was arranged by Negroes as a protest against what they profess to regard as an introduction into this city of Ku Klux Klan tendencies, this introduction being deduced from the appearance of a hooded figure at a banquet at The Seelbach last Tuesday and the figure exposition of the aims of the Columbian Union. By special invitation Dr. John D. Trawick and Charles F. Huhlein spoke at mass meeting, emphasizing the fact that the union is an organization for the enforcement of law and order and repeating the declaration of the speaker at The Seelbach that "the Columbian Union is in no way connected with the Ku Klux Klan." Their addresses, however, failed to deter them from adopting resolutions condemning the activities of the union and expressing their resentment over the statement of the union's spokesman that this is a white man's country. The resolution adopted by the mass meeting were drawn up by Wilson Lovett, A. L. Garvin, A. E. Mezseek, G. L. Chentham and C. W. Dorsey. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS WILL MEET MAY 4-7 IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., April 14.—The following call has been issued by President Jermyn in preparatory to the 1921 Congress of the National Race Congress of America. To the Constituents of the National Race Congress of America and the American Public. Pursuant to the vote of the last National Congress in October the time of the annual meeting has been changed from October to May. Therefor, 1. President of said National Race Congress, issue this call for the assembling of the Annual Session. hereby designated as Reconstruction Secretary of the National Race Congress of America, to meet at Zion Baptist Church, P. Street, between 31 and 41-2 Streets, S. W., Pev. W., J. Howard, Pastor, Washington, D. C., May 4-11. The liberal Constitution of the Race Congress makes it easy for all organizations to affiliate. The Congress is brought to the attention. All local Units, Fraternities, Chambers, and Unions, associated with these operations are urged to send representatives. The Congress from there to arrive at just public opinion in matters affecting the (Continued on page 7). MONDAY— THURSDAY— with a Michigan mill for the man- ufacture of Michigan virgin wool from the State Parm Bureau pool and the Michigan wool company announced. Not only will this plan give the man having wool in the pool a splendid return on his fleece, but also give the man the best buy by the finest kind of clothing material at cost. The expense of gifting it made into a suit will be low and the cost less than that of cheaper clothes. NEGRO WAR HERO WITH 350 WOUNDS DANCE FEATURE Jersey City, N. J. April 14. The Clio Club of 124 Mercer Street gave a dance at the Fourth Restitution Bars and friends. One of the features was Prof. William Cortel's band which played from a stand in the bar. The band was Sergeant Frank Mason, a Negro soldier who was worn the uniform for years and covered them with glors and medals In the World War. He wears the French Legion of Honor and Service Medal. He served first with the French and later with the American Infantry. He counts as a warrior, wounded his body and shows evidence that there are three silver plates under his arm. The surgical operation following a machine gun battle in Mexico, Sergeant Mason sang several songs which were performed. The dance committee consisted of Joseph Giordano, chairman; Leonard Calabrese, Joseph Rubino, Joseph J. Thomas, tana. Dr. Charles P. DeFucco is president of the club. Among those NEGROES PROTEST COLUMBIAN UNION Louisville, Ky. April 17 - Resolutions displacing the *in* injection of the *in* Constitution, the *Columbian Union and denying that the constituted authorities of this city were authorized to ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Port Worth, Texas, April 14, 1921. When in reading we meet with any maxim that may be of use, we should take it for our own, and make an immediate application of it, as we would of the advice of a friend whom we have purposely consulted. Miss Lora B. Roe of Sherman, Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. V. Moore, 923 Luella Street. Mrs. L. F. Ford of Arizona is visiting her sister, Mrs. Booker, Elm Street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I. Jackson, 1916 E. Terrell Avenue, Sunday April 10, a fine girl. Mother and baby doing fine. After a short spell of sickness, Little Miss Pauline Burleigh, 1628 Chambers Avenue is fast, recovering. At this writing, Mr. Tom Moore, 1110 E. 3rd Street's very, very sick. Please bring, write, phone or send all news to the Temple Drug Store. We handle all kinds of literature. Give us a trial. Mrs. William Kirkman, 1229 E. Hattie Street, is very sick at the home of her parents, 1329 Louisiana Avenue. Mrs. P. R. McGriff of Welmar, Texas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purvis, 1907 Arizona Ave., Saturday and Sunday. She left Monday afternoon for her home after a pleasant stay in the city. Mr. Sebe Hendricks, Miss Famille Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Waffle Deck, Mr. and Mrs. Waffle Deck, and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Deck. Dr. E. Haskell Hardman of Chicago, Ill. was called to the city to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. H. M. Hardman, who departed this week. Mrs. Hardman eight or ten days longer on business masters before returning to Miss Goldie Pauline Gilmer of Temple, Texas in visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer, who are a party composed of Port Worth society girls, gave a picnic in her force Person to reflect on what you read, paragraph by paragraph, on stand at Temple Drug Store. After a lininger illness lasting a period of over two years, Mrs. H. M. Hardman, who was ill, was willing and ready to go. She leaves a number of children, a wife, a child, was willing and ready to her loss. The reporter 's well as her many friends extends sympathy to the relatives in this, the hour long The Cantata, "Life Everlasting" rendered by the Senior chair of MH, April 10, was splendidly rendered and all who heard it enjoyed Heath Thomas, J. Calloway, of Hearth, who he understory the *Neenra Youth and Opportunities*; Tuesday night, April 2, at MH, the *Calloway Head*; MH, the *Calloway two or more years*, ako knows he is some orator, or, *Calloway comes to Brownies Book*, a magazine published and edited by one of the leading Send all news, if its news, to Tennille Tree Store. We sell all the leading The Home of Quality Low Prices and Services HAVI THE H BUY IT T THE HOME'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST; THEIR TERMS THE EASIEST BUY IT THE HOME WAY—FOR LESS A man sits on a couch, reading a book, while a child lies on the floor. THE HOME HAS THE DAVENETTE SUIT YOU This three-piece Davenette Velour with Davenette In the Home Way, only $3.00 eek. This three hogany, Davenette BUY IT Only $114.00 THE HO SUIT YOU WANT. This three-piece Davenette suit upholstered Rose Velour with Davenette Rocker and Chair. Buy it the Home Way, only $190.00, $19.00 cash and $3.00 eek. This three-piece davenette suite finished in Mahogany, Fumed Oak and Golden Oak, consists of Davenette chair and rocker. BUY IT THE HOME WAY, Only $114.00. $11.00 Cash and $2.50 Weekly PHONE V 1453 1455 6-Piece Dining Room Suit in Golden Oak finished. Consi- st Buffet ex- tra table and 4 Chairs. Only $25.00 $25.00 cash weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson are domiciled to their many friends, 1312 E. 4th Street. By reading, we enjoy the dead; by conversation, the living; and by contemplation, ourselves. Reading enriches the memory; conversation polishes the wit; and contemplation improves the judgment. Of these, reading is the most important, as it turnishes both the others. IN MEMORIUM. In memory of our dear mother, Ms. Harriett Sequers, who departed this life two years ago, March 28, 1919. You don't know the sorrow to be out alone will God sends the death of your beloved sister. You that sweet mother's voice. When you cannot hear her footsteps and you feel with sadness; but you know that our Heavenly Father death all things for you. You that dear mother in that land of fire we are now counting the mile-stones one by one to meet you in the restroom. MR WILLIE WATSON, MRS S M COLLINS. Black and White Ticket Auctions The secret of a beautiful complexion. Keepes your skin smooth, soft and smooth. Dresser, Dresser, Bare Bra and Straighten up. Pressing irons sent by photo. Map H 2784. Asst 2511 N. Central Ave, Dallas, Texas. 4-16-21. The Big-Wide-mile meeting at Pethan Temple Tuesday, April 21, 1981, at 8 o'clock. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS WILL MEET MAY 4-7 IN WASHINGTON. (Continued from page 6). race. The annual fee is $5.00 per delegate from all organizations. The Macedonia Cry—"Come over and help us" should be heard by you. All chartered units complying with the Constitution pay $2.00. Questions of moment will be discussed by able men of the race. A constructive program of operation will be made. Co-operation with other bodies will be encouraged. Helpful legislation will be proposed. Political understanding will be sought for the purpose of advancing the interest of the Colored people. The President of the United States will receive us and Congress of United States will be visited, and a petition will be presented to the same. We need your advice in framing it. May we have it. If you are interested in the Colored Race, come to the meeting—the first one to be held under the new law, changing the time and the first in the New Administration. The same hydraulic-headed monsters are to be fought, oppression, tryanny, mob violence, segregation, jim crow cars, Ku Klux Klan's frauds, inequality before the law and every handicap to full American privilege for black as well as white. The sympathetic agencies sending representatives to the Reconstruction Session of the Nathaniel A. Browne and James A. Nankow asked not to send your representatives large donations from organization or large donations brought along and reported at the Congress. This will encourage others to send their representatives to the Congress. Our generous donors is not a forum where delegates are invited to speak, it is rather a body of builders-makers. This Congress is not a Convention of a delegation of parties in information. — a delegation of parties in information. Our general work must be carried on by the Legislative Committee, which will put through the Anti-lysinging Bill, which will franchise the Colored and unfranchise the Colored in the Senate using large donations from each individual and organization much needed legislation through and ARE YOU AN ACCOUNT FOR THE HOME? IF NOT, WHY? HOME'S PRICES ARE THE LOW THEIR TERMS THE EASIEST THE HOME WAYS ette suit upholstered Rose Rocker and Chair. Buy it 190.00, $19.00 cash and three-piece davenette suite finish Fumed Oak and Golden Oak, chair and rocker. AT THE HOME 4-16-2t. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921. FORT WORTH vs DALLAS GARDNER PARK Street Parade Saturday at High Noon. Games called each evening at 3 p.m. m. tickets on sale at Whitaker's Lake. 2415 Elm Street. BASE Celebration of Texu Penant Sat. and Sun. FORT WORTH GARDEN Street Parade Saturday at High N 3:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at White a delegate are requested to send their registration fee of $25 to the Rev. H. Callia, 619 M Street, N. W. Washington, D. For Emergency Defense Fund, send the Commission with the address: 141 4th Street, N. W. Washington, all persons planning to attend the Conference with the address: Handlough, Chairman Executive Co- mmittee, E.M. Washington, D. C. W. H. JENAGIN, Pres. N. A. A. C. G. mass meeting Pythian Temple, Thursday night, April 21. UNIQUE NEGRO SCHOOL ON ST HELENA'S ISLAND. There is a Marinan storm. The United States rather than more in the country, has been able to day or night, even now. If you are in your backyard with a sandwich tackled on cart and there is no room to pass, you must buy an upstairs bank rather than incomprehensible old ladies, when they must toew all the year round and prefer it. In miles over the sandhill to get there in the country cultivate their own farm, which they can with a primitive equipment. These wonders sound Marinan but, like it, line off the Caroline, not the sandhill. The sea is islands, which until the billow weeds most famous cotton in the world. It has many ways, since other crops are used where he robbed and dolefully. "We possess Helena survived it because it possesses When the Union troops took over St. Helena, along with the other Caroling Islands at the beginning of the war, the men of the army were all in a population, they found themselves at a loss in attempting to handle this new type of Negro, which, grown up in isolation, had kept the native courtesy of the race and many other of its ancient custom. They asked for aid and two women traveling around, and found a school, although there were no schools, and founded a school. Although the Penn Normal, Industrial and Agricultural School has grown beyond their hopes in the fifty-nine years which have passed since its founding, there are now, as the family two white teachers, the faculty of the other two, who have been given the name of a Colored and indeed on the whole island, with its 6,000 Negroes, there are no more than fifty white inhabitants. At the Penn School the American Negro can be seen at his best, self-respecting and unspolled. The two plucky women brought their schoolhouse with them, in 1622 and it stood inomitable—a great ado for the people—a place for the women. The one-time slaves with wages earned in the cotton fields bought the land they had cultivated, just as their heirs now are gradually buying farming implements. The funny little horses of the islands are a distinguer of the people, their best-known being probably brought there by French explorers. Oxen are a standby too. They are both part of the pic WITH Easy Terms our Motto WEST; FOR LESS 3-Piece Waved Oak Bed Room Suit, consists of Chest of drawers, Dressing Table and Ariel Bed. BUY IT THE HOME WAY. Only $92.20, $9.50 cash $2.00 weekly LIBRARY TABLES Every finish is rep- resented in an array that gives you chance (on rare an- dition) From $38.50 as low as $11.50. When dollars have been called upon to pay when the question of the scrap-heap and results entirely discarded the problem of how an purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty sist upon articles that MADAM Wonderful F Vegetable Sh Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning C Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable Oil Complexion Superfine F Compact Rox Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COMP PRICED THE MADAM ture of a genuine agricultural community flourishing in a day when such places have become harder and harder. They Jes' Naturally Sing But there is much more than farming and study to life at the Penn School. “I couldn't help laughing the other day,” said Miss Rosea B. Cooley, the principal, “when I was visiting a school in the year 1940. I was sorry that I can't have the children sing for you, but their singing instructor is away just now.” “You have been so young, and you are going and they don't need much instruction. They sing when they're babies and they're eighty at St. Helena. We are not long ago the tenor brought his four children to me. I've strained a quartet for mash home, he announced, and I've been in the house for they sang just some almost perfectly. They felt a real musical spirit of St. Helena you should hear the old folks at their spirituals!” “We have our classes in deportment. The Negrees are puzzled sometimes, but they strive to please, John,” said one of the teachers, “what should we do?” “I am not sure they are just one of me just then,” John reflected earnestly. At last he was inspired. “Please move you feet, ma'am,” he said. “Their pictureque imagery is a delight. I has three buttons to my coat, but I see lots of folks has only one, and I am not sure whether one is in our autumn fair.” St. Helena is the solitary island of the group that has a Penn School, unfortunately. On the others there are a few schools, but none of them have two hundred pupils, with one teacher to care for them—at $30 a month. But the influence of Miss Cooley's teaching is spending her whole life probably. She whitewashed houses of the Seal Islands will always be touched up with grees, blue, or pink, but why not express you? N. A. A. C. P. mass meeting Pythian Temple, Thursday night, April 21 PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTIONS would you like to know. I found in the Dallas Express-Read It. Mattie Lee of Salt Lake City, Utah, Marianne, Mrs. W. Wagong, Mrs. Mr. Turner at 3170 Roseland, Mrs. San Jacinto, respectively. W. E. Akhmin, 1958 Ss. Preventing the spread of disease from Brigham, Texas, where he was been, of business. Kwime, k wife of Mr. Tsoo, Kepa, 704 Boubain street it at home after having undergone a very serious illness. You owe to your family, every Negro home is incomplete without the Dallas Express. Don't forced the city-wide move at Pythian Temple, Thursday April 21, 8:30 a.m. at 6:00 c. Phone Lamar 1675. 4-16-18 PENNY LAUNDRY Press PRESS AND TRANSFER CO. ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNISHING IN CONNECTION AT 3225 R WE LOAN MONEY ON FUN FOR HIRE AND 25 25 TO 30 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, IN T Phone B Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President MRS. IDA B MS FURNITURE CO. IN AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE MONKEY ON FURNITURE STORE HITY AND SELL FURNITURE 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR- ING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Credit Phone Has Ms. President, General M. I. IDA B. JEFFE FURNITURE COMPANY 3225 ROSS AVENUE ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, IR CENT SAVING FOR CASH IPPING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 President and General Manager. A B. JEFFERSON IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSA AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US OR WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON MRS. IDA E JEFFERSON, Consult her on business Affairs East India East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful blindness. Also known as Gray Hair to its Natural Color Can be given with Iron for Heat Staining. Price: $15.00 Mail Order. $15.00 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklaho. 316 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM Made by Mail. Education and Art of Hair Culture, mplete Course, 3 Lessons and Diploma. $30.00. If Amount equal to $25.00. Award on Sale at $25.00. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $25.00 Extra for Postage. Postage S. D. LYONS, Oyster City, Ohio 315 North Central RASM NEWS, Oyster City Multi-Science and Art of Hair Culture, courses, 3 lessons avg. Diploma, $30.00. 1st out set at once, $25.00. Accent Upholstery Power 1 Female Uph, Shampoo, 1 Press- ace Cream and direction for Selling. Se Extra for Postage. Politie Quit 2415 EL --- Don't forget the meeting Thursday night, April 21. Royal Mutual Local Mutual Aid. This is the Royal Mutual's space each week, we have something new to say. Watch this space. There will be something new to happen in the next few weeks. Insurance men you had better get with us. Liberal contracts to us. Office 915 1-2 Calhoun St., "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Every man and woman ought to see and communicate with this wonderful aid resource—if lady; for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Mme. Ida E. 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 preschers of the age. She can tell you any complaint you have without a word of information. Write her today. Mrs. Ida R. Jefferson, has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference. Rous 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. 2-26-121 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 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 ourreward for her work. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetra Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Compliment and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COUPUNDED BUT CONSERVA MADAM C. J. WALKER MFO 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 Milk Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it givs life to the most stubborn skin and accentuates the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The cream comes in white glass jars, and is used by affluent people. Price 50 cents most paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St Phone M.5680 DALLAS, TEXAS Will provide beautiful hair start your own of the scalp My Dandruff how to treat If you have a dandruff with full hair you flexible to Course it and through mass Hot Oil T Dandruff R Gil St 10 Road 10 94120 THE Wonderful Hair Dresser A WHITAKER'S CA AND LADIES DINING R --- DEPENDABILITY 4-16-14 power and the public costs of production, and variations is thrown to service and quality of myself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LEUELA McDANIELA, SCIE- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tutter, or any dislase of the scalp, send for a full treat- ment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tutter no matter how unimaginable. If you have a thunk scrubella scabies is sent in with a swab, you will be given a swab to tell you how to make your scabose and soap. (Course taught: Diploma, gives you the skills needed for Hot Oil Treatment, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Care, Hot Oil Treatment, Dandruff Remedy, 66 cents, Pressure Washing, 25 cents, Swab 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted) The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. ITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 MARY SCHNEIDER Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order Polite Attention Quick Service 2415 ELM ST PAGE SEVEN One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want an agent in every city and village to sell TER STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful job to be used with or without straightening tresses for $25 for box-one $25 for box-two $25 for box-three Any person that will use $25 but will be convinced. No matter how much you grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send $25 for full hair length be agent send $1.00 for a full supply be agent send $1.00 begin work with it at once; else all money by money THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANY FACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro M. D. PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. The fact that I ran a graduate in the Business and Dietetics in the G U A R A N I E E E and I D E T E C T I O N in the G U A R A N I E E E and I D E T E C T I O N properly combined, are used in my preparations than a year on the market; these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of the CREAM positively THE CREAM positively LEACHES; removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly dry and keeps the skin soft and moist. Hair rinsed by nature or harmed by my GROWER. The FRESHING to my GROWER. The FRESHING many smokeless oils. many smokeless oils. will catch on preparations and you will catch on preparations and you Velvet Brown Hair Grower $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower $1.20 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil $2.50 Velvet Brown Temple Grower $2.50 Information. Information given and or- formation. Information given and or- TEXAS TOWNS Crockett. April 14.—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches, the weather was fair. Rev. C. C. Buford was called to Dallas on business. Rev. C. J. Alexander held Rev. L. L. L. of the diocese, and the other two of the day at Maynard. Texas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Goodson, a little son, April 5th, on Friday the 8th. The little angel died. The reporter was in town Saturday after being absent for several weeks on mission. The报道 was at the end of the day. Little cottage in 6th ward Mr. Heesleh Cannon is reported ill. When a game is played fair it is when women are participants. M. M. Church Bears most Co-workers put the ball on the top their church. A. M. B. Heesle has much interest. Their District Conference is nearing now and they humbly collect your aid and presence once Thursday, April 28th, to a Calendar Feast. Tell your friends and friends. A. M. B. Heesle is righteousness. Mrs. Ethel Tarver is a live reporter of the Western Star. We read the Star so much when it falls to appear. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Clinton are doing nice business on the Square in their new barbershop and the new barbershop. The American is in the city. The American Woodmen are planning a big program, will report in next issue. The Hope Circle was organized at St. Luke by Mrs. Estella Nelson on April 3rd. Sister Nelson and other women were invited to the meeting. April 10th fully endowed with the aprit to do good. The discussions are encouraging. Hope readers continue until your followers are many. Mr. Mitchell Wrothery was elected President. Mr. Virggs was elected President. Mr. Virggs was Fendlands is visiting. I'd like to say I'd like to see a love Lady. Mr. Johnny May Howard closed her school Friday. April 8th. Mrs. Bertha Masters Roodmason is home after spending several weeks in the C. J. Alexander Bracey, an aged mother of J. Johnston County was called to report for her Stewardship. April 7th. Mr. W. M. Johnson of Oklahoma City was guest of his daughter, Miss Jinnie B. Johnson last week. Mt, Zion and Pleasant Grove.—Miss Sammie Spencer, who has been visiting in Calvert for a week came home Sunday to the delight of her friends Mr.—? was all smiles. Mrs. Rosa Gentry, who has been ill with typhoid malaria, is up again to fill her place in the choir. Miss Nancy Gudie, who has been in Calvert a week with her cousin, Miss Ethel Judie is home again and we'll be delighted to hear her leading alto voice in the choir again. The Husler is on the job. Supt. Will Williams of Pleasant Grove Sunday School was at his best Sunday in handling the school. Mt. Zion had fine school Sunday and the B. Y. P. U. went over the top. Group No. 1 Mr. Ezekiel Foster, leader, took the banner in finance. Group No. 2, Miss McKella Thompson, leader, took the banner in the divisions of the Bible. Little Len Webb, age 7 years gave all the poetical books. Absent group leaders had better pull up. Mrs. Joe Biggers is no better at this writing. Mr. T. Risby of Calvert motored over Sunday. Calvert, April 14.—Mrs. Izora Tally of H. H. of Ruth No. 4336 is confined to her bed with mala-ria. Rev. P. Netall, pastor Hammonds A. M. E. Circuit spent Sunday at St. James A. M. E. Church with Rev. R. Dunn. Mr. Sonnie San derer, St. James A. M. E. Church, Mr. O. R. Ordeson, who is severely sick. Mr. Fannin Clement Watson, Houston is in the city, the guest of his grand mother, Mrs. P. Watson. Mr. Jim Pugh was laid to rest Sunday by the Odd Fellows of Calvert. Rev. S. H. Harvey and Rev. Sherrell offielating. Prof. W. H. Slima, D. G. D. with put on a six-month ship drive for 30 days. See him if you are interested. Mr. Joe Creeks carried an old lady friendless and penniless to his home and cared for her until Saturday free, then she came to the city and found Mrs. L. Doggrett, who at once sympathized with her and in a few minutes raised the sum of $3.60 to buy her. She was a good young man, and was a intelligent of the death of Mrs. Nancy Henry Bannister at her home in San Antonio, Saturday evening. This is sad indeed to her many friends as Mr. and Mrs. Bannester were reared and married in this city. Mr. Jim Pugh, an old citizen of Calvert died at his home late Saturday evening. He leaves a wife a daughter Mrs. Ann, a daughter of Mr. Jennie Pugh-Dunlap to mourn his loss. Mrs. Ellis of San Antonio made her official visit to the Eastern Star Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at St. James A. M. E. Church, cream and cake was served. Mr. Jim Smith, the Dallas Express hustler for Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove was in to see Prof. Miss St. James at Jones Prairie, Texas, was in the city Wednesday on business. His school will close Friday. Miss M. W. Walton is at home after a six-month The Dallas Express. The old reliable in again on the firing line. The new one is exciting base ball news next week. Neglin, April 14. — Guadalupe College notes. Health week was opened Sunday morning at the Sunday School hour. President Washing-ton entered into the discussion. The subject was disused in the services light with the thought of caring for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 our bodies as temples of God. Even nature showed her approval of the rain in copious showers to assist in the work of cleaning. Though the rain has been sufficient to lure many of our students from their books. Among those who have been asked to Jackson, Messra W. Dwibish and M. McGary. With students are making in other schools We mention a few with whom we are in communication with the St. Mary University; Misses Roberta Smith and Hattie Taylor in Shaw University; Misses Roy Bishop in Howard University; Jasper Roy in Bishop College and William Johnson in Prairie College of the future a great University, second to none. We appeal to our friends to help us with the opportunity and with your prayers and your money come to the help of your students. Your call that is needed, is not the time of wilderness wanderings past! Let us go up and possess the land TEXAS COLLEGE NOTES Tyler, Texas, March 14—Texas College has thrown wide its doors to spring and the campus. The School Improvements are being made: A brick walk is being laid from "Galloway Station" to the campus. The campus is also being erected around the campus. The I and G. N. Railroad Company has favored the campus. A few rods from "Galloway" for the purpose of transporting material for the new Administration Building which is to be built. The faculty and students are about to close a nine hundred and sixty-four classroom and a student fund. They propose to raise enough money to pay the cost of digging foundations. The students are preachers left March 26 for various places to help our preachers in their Educational The garden of Texas College is looking very, very prosperous. By the process of canning we are, the process of canning will help to supply the school for the ensuing year was of such interest that the teacher enthusiastism to the final contest which will be April 25th. We were extremely favored to have E. B. Rubin as the teacher and lecture and lecture upon "The Second Pan American Congress." Dr. Dubois's the editor of the noted books; the "Seoul of Black Polk" and "Dark Water." He is one of the leading men of the college of Texas in the interest of a movement known as the Black Polk movement. The Summer Normal and Summer School will open at Texas College June 13, 1921. The Summer School will open at the needs of the teachers of East Texas in preparing themselves for more efficient service. Further announcements. FARM BUREAU NEWS. Dallas, Texas, April 14. "Undoubtedly we farmers have heard, and with considerable credence too, the for cotton we grow from our own up from every thinking person in the Sotland, but we must fully understand that drastic curtailment of our cotton is the only home to put cotton farming on a renumerative basis again, John T. Orr, President, declared in a plea for cotton acreage reduction. "It is up to the farmer to raise only a half crop of cotton this year and raise the cotton crop of the supreme effort we are making to get better prices for this year's cotton and to put cotton growing on a pay "I believe that the farmer is going to take advantage of the situation in Texas," he said. "I am learning to act in unison with his brother farmers and to utilize the best business methods in his farm. I am learning to produce, produce forever unless those for whom he produces are obligated to produce, produce forever if his produce. If the cotton marketing system keeps him in poverty he is going to go to better system; he is going to cut the cotton this year, clearly means further overloading of the market and demoralization of prices, he is going to cut the cotton this year, clearly means further overloading of the demand and try to raise the things that will enable him to live at home. Dallas, Texas, April 14—With hard shakes of Jones County covered by the rain, I have been among the farmers for the Texas Farm Bureau Federation is meeting with the farmers to S. J. Enochs, who has been engaged there recently. In the small part of the county covered 85 percent of the subject of the Farm Bureau have signed up readily, and in some communities 88 per cent have joined. WATERMELON GROWERS TO OR GANIZE ONLY BY COMMUNITIES IN 1921. Dallas, Texas, April 14 — Community and district watermelon market associations instead of one statewide association, in 1921 at a meeting of representatives of the various watermelon producing Texas Farm Bureau Federation. This decision was reached after those present took into consideration the watermelon growers' formation forming its 1,000,000 bale cotton pool, and 2,000,000 pound wool pool, which are both statewide in their nature. It is estimated that the watermelon acreage this year is double the normal high freight rates and the reduced buying power of the public, the watermelon growers declared that cooperative organizations will be the various acreage. Officers of the Texas Farm Bureau agreed to assist the organization in the management of the various acreage. "We understand that one of the members of this body is interested in the organization and we only want this body to give the people of this vicinity a hearing." Cornish James C. Mears objected to the decision. ing remarks. "We are not here for dreamers," he declared. "We want to work with the citizens in consideration of Council, whereupon Councilman Mearns moved that "we bring the business in the other room." Councilman Charles Forwood and Alexander Abraham told the delegation of the council for such a ball park was presented to council, it would then be time for the city to be involved in the deliberation by referring it to the building committee. "We divided Bay Ground, Mr. Mearns suggested that imasuch as the Douglas Amusement Company had invested money in the citizens in that vicinity, oppose it, and park there, they should take the ground off the hands of those who Several Minn warders protested that much had been accomplished the past two years in building up the team, and that they wanted to keep it that way. Complaint was also registered in large percentage of the residents of that section, that the noise accompany baseball games would disturb the night and had to sleep in the daytime. Counselman Merna apologized to the delegation for his earlier hasty remarks, incident to the indirect way in which the team first began to be spoken by their sponsor Jones. "We guarantee," said Mr. Merna. "that when this matter comes out, Counselman you will get a secure deal, but you will ball diamond is concerned, I had heard nothing of it until I came into MURDER FARM OWNER IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE. MURDER FARM OWNER IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE. (Continued from page 1.) them off the bridge and rode on back to the plantation." "Charlie hit him and 'Big John' just fell over in the hole. Then Mr. Johnny told us to cover him up in a hurry." "Fetcher Smith was killed by Mr Johnny on the top of a high hill or the Campbell farm. He had told me he was going to kill him and sent me off to get the ax. As I was coming back I heard a gun and when I got up there Fletcher was dead. He had been shot with a shotgun. Mr Johnny and me buried him there." "Of course, Mister, Mister, I am sorry I helped all of them. I helped all of them. I helped Mr. Johnny do away with them others. But the boss told me that the next dead Negro around there, and 3 the next dead Negro around there, and 3 Mr. Johnny. "About them Negroes John Brown TUSKEGGE INSTITUTE SUMMER June 6th—Ju Literary, Elementary and Advance Courses, 622 present last year. Reg. R. R. MOTON, Principal Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. $22 present last year. Registration Fee*, $3.00; Board, $24.00 R. B. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3.10-13.4 DOWN GO BADGE PRICES Lodges Take Notice BIG REDUCTION IN Get our price list for your soi permanent home we have ample equities and reliable race enterprise ductions on all regalia. 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 enter; rise serve you, whatever your need. Re- CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 9th Street JOS. L. JONES, Sr., Pres. IS YOUR HA Breaking off, Thin or IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SA, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAMC N.A. BARKHORN HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Properties you have tried without success, you can do better and grow up before giving your Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it is meant for hair that is growing at the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two partners and have graduates all over the country making a mark that is good proof that My Hair Growth is the best that you can get. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desired to try a Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Those desiring to try my Wonder your address a Six Weeks, a Triple Tree Growing and Pressing Oak, with full trust $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convoy I also teach my System personally MAKE ALL MADAME H. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. **Little Harry.** Harry Price, clandestine Peterson. He had Price and the pond (pond is the local name for the watters) up by the big Macon dam) Mr. Price wanted to buy the lake, but if they wanted to go home, they had to take them as soon as they had finished, two at a time down to the river (distance two in the other) and throw them as soon as we could get within two or three miles of the river Mr. Price wanted to kill them and would then tie them on the fence for them to fight; all they did was to be allowed to jump into the river to kill them so he could walk and tied his legs so he could walk and jump off, Mr. Johnny then him first off down the river until Mr. Johnny went to Charlie Childers wanted to go over to Covington with Charlie Childers and then to talk to Mr. Johnny going to throw the head, but Mr. Williams wouldn't. **Charlie denied anything about what we did done and begged Mr. Johnny.** But Mr. Johnny wouldn't listen to Charlie Childers and then to throw the head, but Mr. Williams wouldn't. **I have worked for Mr. Johnny for me lots of times. He has whipped most all the Negroes that worked for Williams had maintained a cheerful attitude during the trial and had stoutly maintained his innocence, although having admitted he might be technically guilty of peonage, as he said he had paid fines for Negroes and let them work out the debt. Sentence was formally passed within a few moments after the verdict was read. Judge Hutcheson restated the verdict as read by T. R. Starr, a farmer, and foreman of the Jury, and added: "and the verdict is the sentence of the court." The verdict was not in exact form but in open court both sides agreed that it was legal by supreme court decisions and that no exception would be taken. The motion for a new trial was made on the grounds that the verdict was "contrary to the evidence; contrary to the law and without evidence to support it." The jury included several farmers. The other five were merchants, and clerks and a barber. Most of the jurors were young men, six of them serving on a jury for the first time. The case went to trial last Tuesday, one day being taken up with arguments for postponement and selection of a jury. is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw. Directress. THE HAIR CARE Mme. Décarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail. You will receive a Guaranteed Award, awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G. New York City C. 212-765-2222,iculars and enrollment blank today. IN PRICES ON BADGES. Our society and save money. In our new and equipment to give prompt service. Let errise serve you, whatever your needs. Re- L REGALIA CO, Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 2 5-12t HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N.A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Proportions you have tried, without accuracy, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has pro- mised an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will be the answer for you. Sveltline System Apparel for Stylish Stout Figures THE Sveltline System of cutting outer and under garments is a method created by America's foremost des- igners of apparel for stout women, to produce a smart, slender appearance. This system makes available a com- plete wardrobe of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments which give large women the cavi- d "Stylish Stout" figure. Do away with needless, unsatis- factory fittings and alterations. Look for this label Sveltline SYSTEM Insist on Sveltline System SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to A Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair full instructions how to use the same for only I convince you of its value. 稼常 or by mail. Write me for terms. WE ALL ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. 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, slender appearance. MADAME SVELTLINE 47 West 34th Street New York, N.Y. SHAW MUSIC STUDIO THE BATHROOM Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Aqua Gold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 2423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois hotels of Long Straight Beautiful H Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Hair G. U. O. of Knights in 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 or one hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars per month. Experience necessary, we will teach you 10-30-tf 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. S. Georgia, please contact No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the skin, and dandruff stops, hair falls hair causes skin, dry, hurt, itchy. Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummed up. You can mail or you send $1 we will send four bows. Pomade Hair Dressing also eliminates oily skin and Scalp Soap. **Herculin Medical Care** Atlanta, Ga. **Herculin Medical Care** Atlanta, Ga. 1-31-tf FREE SAMPLE BOX GEORGE DOOLEY Of Creoline Hair Preparation world's best straightener straightener Send 100 for a hair and all hair and all hair and restored fades restored fades used without used without size box; $75; size box; $75; treatment $1.25; coat hair ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` All makes of talking machines, motors repaired. All work guaranteed. Reproduces a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2637 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-22-26 Course $1.00. We supply our customers and students with best grade books and storing stoves at wholesale. We are sole owners of BEAUTY COURSE. GUINNESS FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WORK FOR SAMPLE. CRELINE SUPPLY COMPANY. Mail Order Dept. San Antonio, Texas. San Antonio, Texas. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach. Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn and to clear the complexion. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. Make all orders to— TUBFRCULOSIS SS SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF Di $ ^{\circ}$ Giassa has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climatic MADAME N. A, FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26.52 The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Moon Building Sveltline System Apparel for Stylish Stout Figures 10 Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 2-5-12 THE Sveltline System of cutting outer 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 wordwear of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments which give large women the cured "Stylish Stout" figure. Do away with needles, unsatisfactory fittings and alterations. Sveltline SYSTEM Insist on Sveltline System DRESSES : SUITS : COATS : SKIRTS : BLOUSES CORSETS : BRASSIERES : UNDERWEAR illustrating latest styles of Sveltline System apparel and telling how you may gain a stylish, slender appearance. MADAME SVELTLINE 47 West 34th Street New York, N.Y.