Dallas Express

GOVERNOR SAYS GEORGIANS OPPOSE MERCY FOR OWNER OF "MURDER FARM" ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE SAYS GEOR EY IN NEW YORK GEORGIA DEPLORE WILLIAMS' FARM. WARD OF $500 FOR ED PLANTER WHO THE STATE. GOVERNOR SA GOVERNOR DORSEY IN SAYS PEOPLE OF GEORG HAPPENINGS IN WILLA STATE OFFERS REWARD SONS OF CONDEMNED P HAVE FLED FROM THE ST GOVERNOR DORSEY IN NEW YORK SAYS PEOPLE OF GEORGIA DEPLORE HAPPENINGS IN WILLAMS' FARM. STATE OFFERS REWARD OF $500 FOR SONS OF CONDEMNED PLANTER WHO HAVE FLED FROM THE STATE. the other eight agreed on a compromise verdict. They apparently thought—and I think—that the compromise verdict was to be preferred to a mistrial, which would have been interpreted by the country as meaning that in Georgia a white man cannot be convicted of any crime against a Negro. "In this case I'm sure the trial was fairly conducted and race prejudice was not allowed to enter into the proceedings." There are two remaining charges of murgue against Williams of Newtown County, said White, of all the people supporting the murgue. While the extreme penalty to applied charges of murder against Williams's three sons in Jasper County has been made. Atlanta, Ga., April 21—Announce the event of the 2006 major-year mass of off-the-field行人事件, which offered rewards for the three sons of John S. Williams, the murder of one of the eleven Negroes on the murder-of-the-driver�ate of the "murder farm," and by the reticent grandson of William May, told Circuit, "announced that Clyde Manning, the Negro whose confession will be placed on trial some time in May. There have been reports that the� was the most important thing that was not called until late in the year and in all probability would be none prosed. It is reported that the Williams May rest content to serve the life sentence and to withdraw his appeal for a new trial which would come up in Decatur, April 20. In this event unless solicitor Brand should elect to try the case, the� will not be the person from which he would go to the prison farm. This would however leave the road clear of the power to gain possession of him. The Jasper Grand Jury is continued to be the handout of the volleyball of Murgue against Williams, and into the killing of two other Negroes in a decision on whether indictments will be returned to tomorrow. Negro Farmers of Virginia Are Making Progress. Will Teach Native Africans Negro Are Ma Modern Farming. Will Teach Native Africans Negro Farmers of Virginia Modern Farming. Are Making Progress. Hampton, Va. April 21—That Negro farmers of Virginia are working systematically to improve their land, grow larger food crops, build more, and grow more crops, and enable their boys and girls to go to school every day, and help them which were clearly shown in reports which were given to them by the school and the农民. The Hampton Institute Service, at the Hampton Institute meetings, is a Virginia-led agency, and is a扶贫—Lizbie Jenkins, Griffin E. Oliver, John L. Charity, and Jufian E. S. Snyder. They are especially wanted, and are being opened, among other extensively worked-up signs of progress in Virginia follow. Of these boards of supervisors that had failed to appropriate money for their support, 19 of the agency agents, 19 to adopt a county agency, two were finally induced to make appropriations, and 19 toि the agency's own, two were finally induced to make appropriations, and 19 toi the agency's own. Eight county advisory boards were appointed to support the agency agents, two were finally induced to make appropriations, and 19 toi the agency's own. One district In the district, 153 designated that were not in the district were will be carried on. In addition, 756 Colored boys were not in the district. Six counties were visited with a view to securing local aid to finance development, and year-round home-destruction agent was found home-destruction agent had been the applicant. In four other counties, 153 were requested to provide a report to the county. 267 Colored boys agent reported that they were not in the district. In the same county, 267 were reported in the same district. Another section, including three counties, was found in the district by a number of boys. There were 18 Colored boys, 18 in the district, and 18 in the county. There were 18 in the district, 18 in the county, and 18 in the U.S.U. All of the county advisors, one was from the State, a two were from the U.S.U. Clean HERDS POSSIBLE. Hampton, Va. April 21—That�a新华社（2月21日电）新华社发（2月21日电） Hampton Institute, Dr. George C. E. Parrish, was first completed to visit the American University Institute of the American Institute of the University of New York, and has found them absolutely free. The Hampton Institute herds for tu- bly are free. --- --- Founded by W. E. King VOL, XXVIII, NO. 29. New York, N. Y., April 21.—Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, who arrived in New York Sunday night, discussed with newspaper men the "garden of the City," and the plantation owner, convicted of the murder of one of eleven Negroes whose bodies were found on his Jasper Crescent. The verdict of the jury finding Williams guilty, with a recommendation of mercy, thus automatically sentencing him to life imprisonment, met with the court's decision to put out the state, according to the Governor. The people were of the opinion he said, that if Williams were guilty of the guilt of the crime, still a possibility that the extreme penalty may be invoked in the case of Williams, he said. "There are no good people in Georgia," said Governor Dorsey. "The people there greatly deplore any incident that might reflect discredit upon the state and the people." "There are no cases where the people are accused the people to the proper pitch of indignation. Georgia and Georgians were determined in this case that justice should be given to the people if the guilt of Williams were proved beyond a doubt that he should be sentenced to be hanged." As far as peonage is concerned, Georgia has determined to stamp it out. We know that it exists in three or four of the 156 counties of the state, but I'm sure it is to be found in other states where it is. Now, in the event that the Federal courts are prosecuting peonage cases right along and the state authorities, working in cooperation with the United States, will be doing nothing against it all the time. It is not countenanced by any of the law-abiding people." The Governor said that many people of Georgia believed the Jury would "It is my understanding," he said, "that four men on the jury were determined on a mistrial rather than agree on a verdict." He said Rather than have a mistrial 21—22—23—24—25—26—27—28—29—30—31—32—33—34—35—36—37—38—39—40—41—42—43—44—45—46—47—48—49—50—51—52—53—54—55—56—57—58—59—60—61—62—63—64—65—66—67—68—69—70—71—72—73—74—75—76—77—78—79—80—81—82—83—84—85—86—87—88—89—90—91—92—93—94—95—96—97—98—99—100—101—102—103—104—105—106—107—108—109—110—111—112—113—114—115—116—117—118—119—120—121—122—123—124—125—126—127—128—129—130—131—132—133—134—135—136—137—138—139—140—141—142—143—144—145—146—147—148—149—150—151—152—153—154—155—156—157—158—159—160—161—162—163—164—165—166—167—168—169—170—171—172—173—174—175—176—177—178—179—180—181—182—183—184—185—186—187—188—189—190—191—192—193—194—195—196—197—198—199—200—201—202—203—204—205—206—207—208—209—210—211—212—213—214—215—216—217—218—219—220—221—222—223—224—225—226—227—228—229—230—231—232—233—234—235—236—237—238—239—240—241—242—243—244—245—246—247—248—249—250—251—252—253—254—255—256—257—258—259—260—261—262—263—264—265—266—267—268—269—270—271—272—273—274—275—276—277—278—279—280—281—282—283—284—285—286—287—288—289—290—291—292—293—294—295—296 Dr. Moten Addresses Teachers' Institute. Dr. Moten Addresses Teachers' Institute. Mongocoron (by I. A. N. P.) In the recent meeting of the Alabama Teachers Association, Mr. Mongocoron asked all of the session attendees this day, one of the sessions was dedicated to the importance of white and colored citizens. The session was led by Dr. H. R. Moon, Principal of Tuscaloosa, who discussed the utmost frankness on this subject, frequently by the members of the Alabama Teachers Association, and on the frequency of frankness and confidence on the subject. The most friction, at the same time, was the most friction, at the same time, was the back of the heads of the teachers said: "We know one of the chief reasons why Negroes are not always as frank and inductive and with white people as they are with white people, that these people will immediately argue for "social equality" which is the main argument for social equality, which is the main argument for social equality, which is the main argument for social equality, what they want to equal opportunity, and equal education." J Y GOODTIN LIBRARIAL UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express By Wm. Anthony Aery “It is rather unusual,” says Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Hampton Institute Agricultural School, “for any dairy farm voluntarily to have a herd tested annually, because the�d is so expensive. We are very fortunate in having a skilled veterinarian who can do this work for us. It is a great credit to have a herd from which all tuberculosis has been eradicated, because several years ago, when we began testing the herds, we would find several animals each year that had to be killed. This should be a great benefit to farmers who have dairy herds.” We're to legal segregation because they want to be with white people, but because it places upon them and their children by law a badge of inferiority which carries with it inferior treatment and opportunities. In asking for the change of these conditions and the things to which I have referred, he is not asking for any special privacy. It is not necessary to have a herd testing at all if one equal opportunity, protection and rights for every citizen. And I am glad to say that there is a large group, which is rapidly increasing in number, of the best white people of the South who working together that the Negro might be accorded his rights, and live in peace. It is so expensive that we are enabled to contribute their fullest share towards the highest development of the South. --- The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. FOUR PERSONS HELD IN TENNESSEE ON CHARGE OF PEONAGE COMMITTEE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS ON PEONAGE. Offered Services to Governor Dorsey to Aid in Securing Conviction of Those Responsible For Jasper County Conditions. Atlanta, GA. April 21 - Resolution strongly condemning the "murderer" of eleven members of the discovery of eleven bodies of Negroes in the city of Atlanta, appearing to the people of Georgia to the authorities, and the affairs have been adopted by the Atlanta committee on church co-operators. The committee offered its services to the forcement officials in addition to asking for assistance in the responsible for the crime. The resolution warrants. In Georgia men have tortured Negroes, as men, worthy of the death penalty, and have have murdered Negroes, and have rejoiced. "Whereas, the conditions which justifiably require the man and man upon our beloved state, have culminated in the cold blooded murder of a man in the plantation in Jasper and Newton county in Kansas." "Be it resolved, that followers of Jesus Christ and as citizens of George-Gina, the first of the历法, who have been at the first. We condemn with horror the atroffies committed in Jasper and Newton counties." Second. We urge the people of Georgia of every creed to every out-against the conditions which have produced this horror and beg them to be put to the hands of the courtiers, by demanding that the virtual sale of men, convicted of crime, to pay fines, and the use of fines in payment of the fees of public officials be made for the sale of the property, is totally enforced, and by condemning any laxity in the enforcement of this tax, public offi-ial. Third. We commend those citizens of Jasper county who have urged the speedy enforcement of law, and the speedy enforcement of law, and the speedy enforcement of law, named for their cooperation, and Governor Hugh M. Dorsey for moving so vigorously and promptly to bring to punishment the perpetrators of this last crime against Negroes in Georgia. Fourth. We offer our services to Governor Dorsey and the officials in charge of the enforcement of law to aid in any and every way possible in securing the detection and conviction of those guilty of this crime against Negroes. "John J. Eagan, M. M. Davis, Floyd Field, M. L. Thrower, C. B. Wilmer, Marvin Underwood, Richard Orme, Finn, Will W. Alexander, S. Ashby Jones, P. E. Rogers, James Morton, James O. Jones, Philip M. Colbert, Florence A. Titus, R. P. Kirkpatrick, Phillip Welmer, R. R. Lacy, Jr., John A. Manget, H. A. Porter, P. R. Durham, Marion Jackson, Charles W. Daniel, Committee on Church Co-operative NATIONAL LEAGUE OF WOMEN MEETS. Cleveland, Ohio, April 21-30 Hundreds of delegates and alternates arrived for the National League convention of the National League weekends session here tomorrow morning to attend, representing the 2,000-plus delegates. Representing Thomas W. Plaining and Marry Hawry Davis, both of Cleveland, required the refinement of the Colored women of the National League to attend the National Women's association at their executed council meeting. No NO APPOINTMENT YET MADE TO REGISTER'S OFFICE NEWS OF NOTE FROM NATION'S CAPITOL. Washington, D. C. April 21—Race prejudice opened by the Wilson administration at the hearing slowly. The legislation was being applied to the 1950 eyes of Secretary Mellon eclipsed them and issued a promote-order that the petition against the came the petition against the appointment of a Negro as Registrar of the Treasury. Failure to do so was a condition of the 1950न्य. In this connection, Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, of the 21st New York District, felt obliged to take the action. The 1950न्य was a condition and even went so far as to write to the President's Secretary, George B. Christian, on the matter and also the President's Secretary, George B. Christian, of the National Woman's Republican Committee as to her personal knowledge of the matter. The 1950न्य was an effort to keep a Negro from the management of the Registrar's office. Mr. Christian advised the congressman that the petition for the President and Mrs. Speel denied all the right of the President to beरे the responsible parties in this proceeding. Another bit of "small business" was pulled off at Tuesday night when the Secretary of the Department of Justice had been ordered from the annual review of the cadet corps of the Washington High School. Superintendents Frank Schoecin and Thomas Hush were appointed by the then-President, Dr. Kramer, to be the responsible parties in this proceeding. Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty has come out, flat footedly, for justice and fair play for all in the administration of his office. He made this known to the other nigb in an interview with a woman delivered by the local Ohio state Society. He declared, among other things, "The Department of Justice has been a good law-abiding, loyal American citizen and it shall be feared and its power avoided by every un-American citizen." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) --- HARDING FIRST MESSAGE PLEASES LEADERS EVERY- WHERE. Comments as Noted by Associated Negro Press Show That Hopes of Our Leaders Have Been Realized to Great Extent. Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, MN, and successful lawyers, made the following statement: "It was a mastery and broadness of questioning; in fact it is the greatest achievement in the Mount. It has twelve million bleeding hearts in this country. It brings alive the suffering of parching grain, and will give us the courage to be wearing the gaiting yoke of pre-emption." Walter L. Cohen: "The reference in his address delivered at the opening of the conference was to his address delivered at the opening of the conference." The secrets of the whenceabouts of James Jones, a Newer, and the last list he has very likely to remain unsolved. James Jones, a Newer, and the last list he has been called to his father's and his son's house. James Jones was the body servant and is said to have been the only authentic concerning the last official questions were brought to his notice and the employees in the Senate office build- --- Indications point to the appointment of Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes to handle the soldier relief work of the administration. General Dawes enjoys the confidence and respect of the President and is favored for the place by the chief officials of the American Legion. It is pointed out in general circles that the Chicagorn is the logical appointee to put the government's position on the soldier question in the right before the people. It is freely predicted here that he will receive the appointment. There were 10,509 prisons in the District of Columbia in 1920, ten years of age or over, who were classed as illiterate and were unable to write either in English or any other language, the census bureau announced last night. Of this number 8,053 were Colored, 1258 were foreign born whites and 640 native whites. Per centage of illiteracy for the total population was 2.8, showing a decrease since 1911 when it was 4.9. Percentage of illiteracy for the Colored persons in the District decreases from 12.5 in 1910, to 8.6 per cent in 1920. For Colored children ten to fifteen years of age the percentage is 0.5 and for those sixteen to twenty years of age is 1.7. For adult Negroes twenty-one years and over it is 10.7. Percentage of illiteracy for the native white population was 3 and for WEST VIRGINIA HOUSES PASS ANTI-LYNCHING LAW. Measure Drawn up by Negro Member of Body Provides Penalty for County and Makes Mob Members Felons. "As a Colored American I write to express to you the thought and opinion which, I am sure, is shared by thoughtful members of my race throughout the country, viz.: "A profound sense of gratitude for the courageous Statement upon the subject of lynching in your special message to Congress yesterday "What you had to say will, I am sure, arouse the conscience of the nation and will bring to the people of America a keener appreciation of the fact that until we have set our own house in order in America it will not become us to be concerning ourselves about the affairs of the world. "I wish to thank you personally for the recommendation you have made with regard to a Commission to study the whole problem of race relations in America. Be sure that an Illuminating body of facts will be secured if your recommendation is put into effect by the Congress of the United States." the foreign born whites 61 The Sub-committee of the Republican National Committee in its meeting in the National Committee room in the Munsey Building. There was not even a full attendance of the Committee, of which Congressman Descom Stemp of Virginia is chairman. Interested persons on hand outside of the Committee, to guard the best interests of Colored citizens were Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia; National Committeeman Kuntz, who is backed by Walter I. Cohen, of Louisiana, Perry W. Howard, of Mastlepp; Robert R. Church, of Tennessee and Isaac Nutter of New Jersey. Congressman Stemp stated to the Associated Negro Press representative that it is not the purpose of object to eliminate the Negroes from the Republican party, and that he believes by proper understanding a much larger vote can be obtained for the party in the South. Congressman Stemp is much concerned about the attitude of the Colored voters of his own district, who opposed him last fall an made his re-election for a time look very uncertain. By the terms of the resolution adop- PRESIDENT HARDING RECEIVES LIBERIAN, COMMISSION. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C. (Spanish) President King, and associate envoy attended at the White House. Friday after, President King, being Hughes, immediately attending a meeting of the National Harding accommodation at the biennial envoy's mansion. The envoy officially announced, "it has given Founder's Day is Fitly Obser Beauty Culturists Will Combine to Fight "Trust." Knoxville, Tenn., April 21—H. B. McCormick, of the Knoxville, Ala., collision, Hail, Heavy Rain, work being done on the Hielwijk Highway, construction company, were arrested for construction. Company, were arrested spring to hold seventy-five men in a rested result from an investigation by the department of a large project about two miles north of Pike State, which is chiefly responsible for conditions in the area. They have been holding the Negroes they contend to work out claims for evidence gathered by federal agents. Howard Players Render "Emperor Jones." Howard Players Render "Emperor Jones." Washington, D. C., April 21—The rendition of the "Emmerer Jones" by the Howard University Players with Charles S. Gilpin in the title role and Jasper Deeter in the trader's role, both of the Provincetown Players, who were presented as a rare treatment to the large Colored and white audience that packed the Belasco Theatre, Washington, D. C., on Easter Monday morning. March 28th. An interesting feature of the performance was the gift to Mr. Gilpin, who was given to the present behalf of the Howard Players by Mr. George Brown, business manager of the Dramatic Association, Mr. Gilpin paid a fine tribute to the work he accomplished by the Howard Players. He emphasized the fact that his own work was not so rare as presented, demonstrating that the Negro may be an actor who, by his art, can appeal to all irrespective of color. Among those who attended the performance were Dr. J. Stanley Durke, President of the Howard Players' Maker, and Mrs. Scott; His Excellency-Treasurer, and Mrs. Scott; His Excellency, Charles Bradley Dunbar King, President of the Republic of Liberia; Hon. P. E. R. Johnston of the Liberian Supreme Court; Hon. John Lewis Lewis, formerly Liberian Secrets of the People of the United States; and Mrs. Thomas K. Thomas, who, with President King, constitute the Liberian Plenary Commission; Dr. and Mrs. Austin M. Curtis, Mrs. Chas. S. Gilpin, wife of the star; Mrs. T. Montgomery Gregory, wife of the Director of the Department of Public Health; Mrs. Evelyn R. Scott; Miss Margaret Gogreve, Mr. G. L. Dennis, Secretary of sued men, caught them, and brought them back to the construction camp. Will Garland, J. H. Hill and William McKinley Lee, three of the Negroes, who appeared before General Kennerly last week as witnesses, state they had run off from the camp and had reached Morristown, ten miles away, when they were caught by the defendants and taken back to the camp. When they arrived there they testified that they were taken into one of the foremen's tent and stripped of their clothing, tied across a tool chest and beaten with a pine board 3 feet long and 5 inches in width. One of the Negroes showed a wrist which he said had been broken in an unsuccessful attempt to escape his captors. The Government has forced the defendants to release every Negro in the camp with the exception of the To the end that the active and active consumption of the earliest possible consumption at the earliest possible Beauty Cultureists has opened a glabrous litter in the formation of a lighting litter in the formation of a lighting MEMPHIS MAN KILLED IN ARGU- GUMENT. (By A. N. P.) Mompils, Tenn. April 21—Herman Koch, 71, of the cleaning shop, was shot and killed at 11:30 o'clock after an argument over shooting occurred in the alley near the Ridley, the Negro with whom he was a friend. The police who thinks he may fire shooting was carried to the General Hospital in the patrol wagon, where he was killed. be according to the police, marked cards figured in the game, and this led to a scandal when she found after the shooting, and up to a late hour had not been arrested. The librarian Flory Commission, and the Misses Cooper and Mills, Liberian students now attending Howard University other box-holder were: Ben Nicholson, Representative, and Mrs. Longsworth, Representative, and Mrs. Longsworth, Representative, daughter of the former President of the United States and wife of the former President, wife of the author of "Main Leaves, wife of the author of "Main Leaves." PAGE TWO. Texas Towns (Cisco, April 21.—A cold dust blast overshadowed Cisco Saturday which was very disagreeable. Services at C. M. E. Church were conducted by Rev. Pickard, the pastor, and was nicely attended. B. Y. P. U. at St Mark Baptist Church was lively and instructive as usual: A good delegation from the A. M. E. Church visited the opening of iie new A. M. E. Church at Brackenridge, Texas Rev. James Marshall, pastor. Among the visitors were Messrs. Elise O'Connor and O. T. B. H. of the Grand R.P. and Rev. T. B. Banks. Miss Lottie Byrd, Messdams Maggie F. Barnes I. V., Johnson, J. J. Sneed and Imo-gene Randall. A grand time was witnessed. The Colored people of Ciaco can stop going in the back doors to eat if they will, as Mr. R. P. Jackson has provided a better place. Colored people in business should advertise their business so visitors will know where to go when business is wanted. Mr. Oscar Arnold who had a serious accident which depended upon his work. Mr. R. P. and Mr. C. M. E. of Mobile Hotel again. Mr. and Mrs. Raglan also Miss Solestine Owens left for Blooming Grove, Texas. Miss Mary Williams left for Dallas. Miss Alice Biunt is visiting in Wichita Palls Mr. L. V. Johnson and brother left for Lockhart, Texas. Satturday night on receiving the sad news of the father's serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson have about completed their beautiful home. Mr. Booker T. Wilson is planning an auto trip to the C. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson made a flying trip to East and Wednesday on business. The entertainment given by the missionary sisters of the St. Mark Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Viney McIntyre was a success. Mr. Lee Wilson is convalescent. Cuney, April 21.—Services were well attended in spite of the cold weather. Rev. J. C. Brown filled his appointment and preached two able armonies. Hon. and Mrs. H. L. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton and Mr. J. I. Powell, Mr. Bishop Sneed, Mr. Joe Bragg and Mr. W. H. Thomas made flying trips to Jacksonville this week. Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent the week end with parents at Brushy Creek this week. Miss Mary Orie Morris is still in the city. The Public Schools will be out Friday night, April 22. The teachers are planning a nice exercise with one graduate from the High School and one graduate from the graded department. The H. W. Peck Oil Company is still on the boom and things still look favorable. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Davis two fine girls. Mother and babies are doing rice. Cuney Ball, Team will play Church Hill Friday. Mr. E. Ford has returned from Dean where he has been on business. The Cuney Produce Company is still growing and shipping everything that is here to ship. Slick Eated: Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Lottie Kissener, Effie Green and Miss Georgina Eweels. Mr. E. Garner is still in the shoe business. For the Express see J. F. Price, Reporter. Bonham, April. 21st—Mr. Charlie Booker of Port Worth is here looking after his wife's grave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buffington of Paris, Texas, are visiting relatives. Mr. Roy Roark left for Okmulgee where he has a contrast for building. Mr. Earl Johnsons is spending a few days in Oklahoma for his health. Mrs. Gennele Ornetie and daughter, Gladis, spent Sunday with relatives in Dodd Mrs. Kittie Ray Perry returned from Leigh after several days visit Miss Estella Mickens of Denison visiting her grandfather, Mr. Gas, Stewart and friends. Mrs. Alvin Reeves has returned to Oklahoma after several days visit. She was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Casburan Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKee were entertained Thursday by K. of P.S. and Courts. Mrs. McKee received several presents. Friday might the Odd Fellows and Ruthies had an enjoyable time. Calvert, April. 21—Miss E. L. Blackshear, teacher of Rose Hill School of closed her school April 14th with a picnic and a ball game against Spring Hill School: Chris scores 6 to 2 in favor of Rose Hill. A program was rendered at sixth and was enjoyed by all. Berry Edwards and win the Zero were graduated and given to the Grammar Grade School. Mrs. E. P. Hunter of Spring Hill School. PROMINENT MEN DISCUSS SOCIAL NEROS OF AMERICA. Chicago, Illinois, April 21—A rather in-depth item from Item 114 of the book referred to a meeting here under the leadership of the Lodge. The speakers stressened the Lodge's role in providing without reference to race or color, to and to full opportunity to make the "one of the speakers said." The Negro shrinks with the same desire to learn from everything that savors of intrigue and viewpoints, without good follow-up. Raymond T. Bye, assistant professor of School, traced the prevalent lack of that most white people, from childhood up to adulthood, of educated type of Colored unskilled laborers, such as house maids and refined feeling. They consequently type, instead of appreciating the ex-actness of Colored as in the white race. Professor were Lessing J. Rosenwald, son of Julius Rosenwald of Steuben, Rockebury treasurer of the American Relief Society, secretary of the American Relief Society, also one of the speakers. Also one of the speakers, and the expressions of the speakers were in Colored people are more interested, however, in the practical play. At any rate it is rather interest-able an important group on any phase of the "MERCY FOR WHAT?" Columbus. Ga. April 21—Commenting on the Williams' peonage case, he found the inquiries of the Loverless appears in the Enquirer Sun. Under this caption: "Mercy for What? Loverless" (1811). Newton county jury has tried John Williams, the Jasper county multimurderer, found him guilty and he was not to be found in the court. By what process of reasoning the jury arrived at this form of verdict? The official�.com.br/of-ver-bush said all a outerfuge and tell the plain truth about it, the verdict is not as difficult to understand. And as well as to know the barclays of the barclays reached that state of grace, or of justice in Georgia, where we "hang on white man" for killing a niger. As he expressed it, "It is true of course, that strictly speaking, Williams's murder of only one of the seven Negroes killed by him and his chief butcher, Manning, but really, the man's trial is true, but these are the eleven murders, for if he is guilty of one, he was guilty of all and maybe other." "It is not the same as the operator of this Georgia 'murder' farm" escapers with his own life, a penitiary of the�, and the other person later on. Thus, he was again advertise Georgia. God help her." HEY. DEN WILL HEAD LOUISIANA CONGRESSIONAL ORNCHENCE, KNOCKING LEAD OF L.A. April 21—Reverend H. Dunn, "New Orleans elected moderator of the Louflaan and the law of the state of New Orleans" at the annual election of officers. Othec officers are elected were Reverend Abraham Simmons, of New Jersey, and the doctor J. T. Hogue of Abbeville and E. H. Phillips of New Orleans, secret les, and Rev. R. V. Sloms of Dr. John Callan superintendent of the Dr. John Callan of Health, addressed students in small pox. The educational sermon was delivered at Natchitoches, in presenting the work of Natchitoches, in presenting the work of H. H. Dunn told that the American Missionary Association is maintaining therey with the Negroes in the South with an enrollment of 12,000 MORRIS BROWN WOULD BUY Atlanta, USA, April 21, 2014 Northeastern State University last Friday afternoon, received an offer from Morrison University to enroll in a new North Carolina School which is near the Nergr School, which is near the Nergr School, a conversion of Boiseville School into a New York university destroys the school house for a university president of the school committee of the Bird Commission and Superintendent of the school to prepare to make a school survey to determine the school building under the $11,000,000 school building. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 PEONAGE IN LOUISIANA FOR LAST 20 YEARS. Debt Are Created Which Bring About Virtual Slavery. By J. D. Sayers in N. Y. Post. That a condition of peonage worse Goods on the Landlord's Account By Allowing Negroes to Purchase than the old chattel slavery exists to this day in the South is not very well known in the North and is sur- prisingly ignored in the South itself. This, too, in spite of Lincoln's pro- clamation and the later Federal stat- utes making it a felony hold persons in involuntary servitude for debts real or alleged. It would not be true to say that there are no com- munities and many individual planters and smaller farmers who are excep- tions to this indictment of the cotton raising South, but the following par- agraphs describe conditions at their worst—and it is a very prevalent worst. The term "landlord" as here used includes both large and small land owners, for it is often the case that a small farmer holds a Negro family in debt year after, or finally "seils" the family's account which of course means the family, too, just the same as the big plantation owner who deals in many families. The writer is a native of Louhanna, rearer in an outlying agricultural area. He is three to every one of the whites. Having grown up with peonage system, he is three to every one of the few men could who might go there from the North or even from the South. We have observations. Very recent visits and close observation, purposely made, contain many of the details that are nearly as common and as much condoned in my home State and generally in the rural areas. I am the whole South as during my childhood, over twenty years How Peonage Starts. Practically all the Negroes either work for wages or work on "shares," that is, the owner furnishes the Negroes tools with which to work and the tenant gives the landlord half his resources and tools. As soon as the young Negroes marries he begins working for some land owner under these conditions and abandons to buy everything in the way of food and clothing that he and his husband have to buy or small town store for the landlord for these things. The landlord either has a plantation store or has artisans or a small town store or the landlord for the Negroes to credit the Negro and charge the account to the landlord. In the man-made plantation store, he is captured and unable to keep an accurate account of what he buys. He simply buys an education and keeps an account; he is not permitted to compare his books with those kept by the landlord. The latter is the one the settlement is based on at the end of the year when If the Negro has bought five bacon middlings for 40 cents a pound he is charged up with fifteen or so, and he can buy three or four at the usual store price. He may have bought a barrel of flour, but he must pay for two or three at extortive prices. He can buy three or four fields barefooted to save having to buy more than one pair of shoes, but he finds at the end of the year that he has really learned to store he has really, according to the store account, enjoyed the luxury of two or three pairs of healthy rice. He can buy three through the year with two cheap cloe dresses and find in December that she has, in fact, dressed quite well. He can add to the 'infallible store record.' Purchasing Negro Debts At all times the Negro may be the enemy that he could do better in some other locality and want to move. He and the landlord make a settlement. The Negro part of the landlord in the bookkeeping landlord's account against the Negro is always considerably more never less. If some other person has the landlord's work well enough to pay the excess account, he can have the Negro starting the latter in with a good shoe and buying the landlord's year. Frequently the buying landlord bargains secretly a sort of split in the excess account charges the landlord for the year. That the buyer thinks the price, or speaking more diplomatically, the "account," of the Negro is between the landlord's and the landlord's is the result. Recent incidents of this character make the telling of one of my earliest child A selling landlord had, in the opinion of the buyer, asked too much, and the seller asked too much, the Nero and paying nothing unless the seller would name a reasonable sum. The two, with their respective weights, gathered on the cubbers on each side, gathered at the Nero's cabin, the one group intending to move the Nero, the other group intending to move the cubbers was heavily equipped with Winches, double-action pistols, and shotguns loaded with buckets. From a distance, the padded to dodge stray bullets, I heard them patch it on up a split—the difference basis—which saved some Some years ago, soon after the enactment of the federal anti-penal age statute, some land owners in California were arrested for law, and attention was attracted from all sections of the country. People were shocked out of their satisfied state of mind about this being a land wholly free; but they recovered from the arrest. I felt that the new slavery had been deservingly wiped out at one blow by the maternal Federal Government. Panthers Bought Prison-Release. I know three brothers in my home community in Clariborne Park, La. They were self-sufficient, save themselves from terms in Federal prison about fourteen years ago. Two of them were left in poverty as a child. I was in the process of inherited the plantation of his father, and a year ago—I personally saw and know the exact truth of this story. I was in practical bondage on the strength of watered accounts in the same little less than a year ago a friend of mine was threatened with death at Caldwell. Burleson County, Texas, for darling to raise his voice are along the Brazos River in this section. I lived for several years in the city, and the standard system of peonage is generally in the South is prevalent throughout the cotton sections of the city, where the mitted residence—they are not allowed to live in various portions of the city. It would seem that what is needed to bring about abolition of great evils in this country is not new laws in the form of a sufficient quantity, but a whole-some, indignant public opinion around the state. The aggressive Federal agents are spurned out of their sleepiness and forced to about their dutes of finding infractions of the laws they have sworn to actively enforce. If the Federal government same initiative in running down violations of the laws, anti-penance laws, prohibition laws, and users in enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment peonage in this good land would beat John Barryeurney. HEARING PRESIDENT HARDING'S MESSAGE. By Nahum Daniel Irashear. The eyes of the world were turned to Washington. Crafty England and loyal France; defeated Germany and cunning Japan; hopeful Liberia and bleeding Haiti; and other nations of the world, looked this way. Here in America the atmosphere was tense with expectancy. Business and political interests of every measure; that great army of "Everyday Americans" who year after year go along the even tenor of their way and let me speak of the South, the whole South, where the Negro question is a constant nightmare, and our own good people everywhere, looked with anticipation and longing toward Washington. The President of the United States was to deliver message, present a chart as it were for the guidance of the ship of State a ship of destiny. While the fate of peoples and of nations, in a measure, depended on the nature of the President's message, there was no excitement in Washington, as excitement goes by the mob. Approaching the Capitol from the West front, magnificent and grand as it appears, I actually thought of "The Deserted Village." There were few people in sight, and I said, here is a wonderful demonstration of peace. On the East front the scene was different. Hundreds of automobiles were lined up, including those of the President, members of the cabinet, members of Congress and visitors. Hundreds of people, unable to get in because of regulations of the day, stood silently about, just to get a glimpse of the man who was to speak, and seemingly anxious to be near the great spot, if not in hearing distance. Just a few minutes before one o'clock the United States senators fled in two through the long corridors from the Senate Wing to the House of Representatives side. There they were, the men of the upper house of the law making body of the nation. I stood in the rotunda section as they passed, and studied their faces. Democrats and Republicans walked together with the slowness of a funeral march. I could not help wondering how many Democrats were holding seats because my people are denied votes. I thought that there ought to be another Bruce and Langston in that line, and there will be some day. Every inch of space in the House of Representatives was taken. The Democrat sat on the East Side. The Republican sat on the West Side. The Speaker's desk sat the members of the cabinet. Besides Speaker Gillett gatt Vice-President Cooke. The Democrat sat on the West Side. The women from all stations of life, from everywhere, a very fortunate group indeed, for history was in the making. When the President entered, all stood, and there was an aplause. But the occasion was solemn. The President was sitting in the House from the South. I wondered how many of them were in places that should be occupied by our own leaders. The day before, in the same place, I had seen the venerable Congressman Joe Cannon and an unbroken Gillett, the oldest member in unbroken service. They had seen our last Colored Congressman, the last member of the House, and heard his eloquent valedictory. I wonder whether they will still be there when the next Colored Congressman is sworn in, as in President Harding spoke from the desk of the clerk. He looked every inch a President of all the people. He was soon to prove it. When he began by saying: "Members of the Congress," you could hear the proverbial pin drop. There was not a disinterested person in sight. He spoke all the way through his message in a well modulated, conversational tone. There was an applause here and there, the most coming when the President said, "the league covenant can have no sanction by us." But that had followed a notable utterance. Weaved carefully into his plea for a Welfare Department came the President's reference to the American Race Question. The tenseness of those moments indescribable would have been an ideal moment for the protagophers to have made pictures, for there was hardly a muscle that moved in the entire assemblage. Some few democrats looked red in the face, while some few Republicans turned pale. I seemed to think I could hear the thud-thud beating of hundreds of hearts as this most courageous man, President of all the people, made the Race Problem an issue that must be solved in a practical way. This portion of the President's address was received with eloquence and prominence for moment silence. There was no pause for applause. In fact, so cleverly did the President continue emphatically into a discussion of Army and Navy bills, and so breathless were his likeness, that he was well into realization that what had been said. Newspapers are filled with opinions of this part of the President's address, and in this narrative to confine myself to description. As the only person to respond to the ground, it seems the fitting thing to do. Harding has not failed on the Congress will not fall; the time has come when the South will not fail us—entirely. We must rise to the occasion; we must use our strength much more than we much in earnest. Never before has the stage been set to enlighten for us, and we must all together—NOW OR NEVER. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFs. Yazoo City, Miss., April 21.—A Luxis Club, an organization of older Colored boys was organized here recently by Captain George H. Marshall, field secretary of the Y. M. C. A. This is the 25th club organized among the young Colored men in the State. The state membership is now close to 1,000. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Lynchburg, Va., April 21.—Negro business men of this city have organized the Chero Cole Bottling Company and have incorporated for $50,000. S. H. Lewis is the president of the company and O. F. Coleman is the secretary. The company, which will manufacture soft drink products, is the first of its kind organized in this section of Virginia. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Charlotte, N. C., April 21.—The student strike, which was organized some time since at Biddle University, has been settled satisfactorily. A suspension of a member of the senior class by the faculty board has been modified. The students' action was determined when they concluded in a public meeting that the faculty was unduly severe in the terms of the punishment meted out to the aforesaid senior. Insubordination was the charge lodged against the accused by the faculty. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Oskaloosa, Iowa, April 21—William M. Banks, Jr., a prominent Equal Rights League, spoke to a large audience at the Second Baptist Church on the night of April 21, 2014, to address the problem. "The address was well received by the large mixed audience," Banks said. "His address's resolutions of thanks to Senator Penrose for his stand on the issue for all citizens were adopted." (By the Associated Negro Press.) Tuskegee, Ala., April 21—The 19th Annual Clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinic in Tuskegee, Alabama, and Andrew Memorial Hospital from April 4th to April 30th inclusive. One of the important features of the clinic is the Graduate Course that will extend through four weeks. In the arrangements for this course Dr. Kenneth C. Banks, a professor of advice of Dr. U. G. Daily, the prominent Dr. H. Systen and Surgeon Banks, both of whom work and has already taken a first place among the Surgeons in the region, regarded of first importance because special surgical experience has been much in demand throughout the region. EMMETT SCOTT DENIES JOB SEEKING RUMORS. Washington, D. C., April 21—We thank that of Dr. Emrett J. Scott himself, that the stories printed in this book that he is a candidate for this position, that he is a candidate for this position without foundation. Dr. Scott in disguise, am on no one's political state for a long time, am on no one's political state for a long time, rather free use of my name by anyone with the above named, and other positions of my friends throughout the country, forering their good offices in my behalf, along with strong expressions of concern these kindly慰问 friends I have for not am I seeking a candidate for not am I seeking a political positions awarded members of the Army, I am deeply interested in the work here at the Nation's Capital and as Manager, I am giving to it now, as the best I can command in the way of intelligence content to serve my race and my country and, while being highly grateful for the compliment implemnted in my content, and so approvingly in so many quarters, am so willing to serve Violet Republicans. In the first month enough to command my best talents This would seem to settle the rumors that Dr. Scott is an active or passive candidate for any one of the officers in one of the alternately claimed, or colored men. HOWARD ENTERTAINS NOTED GUESTS. High school Singer High school Singer was invited President King and his party to be the credit for Five Million Dollar established United States Liberation Liberation Liberation in be made available at once. The question was able to present each side. The judges awarded each side. The judges awarded the discretion. After the debate President King and his principal and Faculty of the Dunbar High School to be the credit for the above named public schools. An inspection of some of the strong Manual Training School follow- These visits to Howard University and Dunbar High School served to give the Liberian visitors some idea THE BUCK EYE Cutters and Tailors One of the few Establishments who cut and make Clothes in their place of business Modern Equipment—Prevailing Styles Phone L. 5500 as to the work in education being carried on in Washington for the Colored people of the District of Columbia and for the Nation. Come Other Visitors. Other recent visitors to Howard University, Director of Research, Mr. James Wedson Johnson, Executive secretary National Association for the Advancement of Women, and a student at the spoke to the student body at one of the schools under the auspices of the stu- dent. Another notable visitor during the workshop was the Imperial University of Tokyo, Japan, the Imperial University of Tokyo, Japan methods and included Howard University and included the schools to be studied by him. Howard University will send the full Race Relay Teams to be held on Franklin H. K. Perry, L. J. Robinson, F. B. H. K. Perry, L. J. Robinson, F. B. H. C. R. Conte and F. Jones as substitutes were members of the team. Howard at the Penn Races held last week were entered in a class with Tuffa Vernor, and Rowdine there is every make a creditable showing for How- ard. LOSS OF PEMOSE SUPPORT SEEN IN THE BLOW TO EQUAL RIGHTS HULL Senator Gaye Approval Before Being Told of "Objectionable" Features. Harrisburg, April 21.—The "flareback" in the State Legislature over the Asbury "Equal Rights" bill, which is now in the Law and Order committee, and scheduled for a public hearing next Tuesday, is expected to result in its death in the legislative mill at the end of the session. Two conditions will probably effect this result. First, and most important, the bill is being issued, and it has been found to contain only a few words. The bill is made plain or understood when Senator Penrose gives it his indorsement; and, secondly, the recommitting to a committee and its rewriting will jeopardize it chances of enactment during the present year. The bill is intended to be an measure to address the Legislature with work from now on. It was made clear here that Senator Penrose's position with relation to the bill has been misunderstood. He has also been misunderstood. He has also been misunderstood that the measure is intended to be an measure to address the House of Representatives so many extreme provisions. In his indorsement of the principles that he supposed the Asbury bill to be approved, he has also been错误 that the measure is intended to be an unreserved, his approbation. But that time he had not read the measure itself and his stand has resulted in a deluge of letters and te-grams. There exists little question here but that the bill is not as withdrawn as the approval of the present bill has been. It is not his wish to have the In-civil and commercial matters the Colored men and women were deserving and should have equal rights. The bill is not to be the measure can be rewritten or to become an acceptable piece of legislation, if there is time left during the remainder of the session to accomplish this. But it is doubted here now that the bill is not to be now to be fact that there remain but three weeks of the present session and the legislative programme is a heavy one. The bill is being severely criticised because it bristles with penal proviso. The bill is now in prescribing penitentiary sentences. Those who would otherwise be friendly to the measure regarded as inexusable the provision that would give the informer one half of the fine imposed under another provision. They declare that this provision alone would open up business men in the State to petty blackmail in order to avoid the more serious situation that threatened prosecutions under it would involve. The most objectionable clause, however, is that which made it mandatory upon private schools to accept children of any race. This is held to be unconstitutional in that it disregards property rights. Senator Penrose has made it plain that he favors equal rights for the Colored people insofar as public utilities and accommodations are concerned and has expressed the opinion that the thinking class do not want social class do not want social equality in the sense most generally understood. A "GREAT CONVENTION OF STUDENTS FOR THE SOUTHWESTERN TERM DIVISION OF STUDENT Y. W. C. A. WORK. The Southwestern Student Conference which embraces all the Student Associations of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, West Alabama and West Tennessee, will meet at Coleman College, Gibsonland, Louisiana, April 27th to May 2nd, 1921. Some of the invited Platform Speakers are: Dr. J. E. Moorland, Mr. R. C. Morse, Mr. C. H. Toblas, of the International Y. M. C. A., Dr. G. D. Booth, State Secretary of Louisiana, Dr. M. W. Dogan, President of Wiley University and the Leader of Inter-racial Work of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. J. E. Moorland, of the American Baptist College, Bishop, R. E. Jones of the M. E. Church, President W. T. Holmes, Tougaloo College, Dr. A. S. Jackson, Educational Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, President W. R. Banks, Texas College, Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, and a member of the International Conference on the Conference. Other Speakers and Leaders of the Conference will be announced later. Detailed information will be mailed to all Associations by March 25th. GOITRE Pay When Well I have a honest, proven remedy for give a big neck. In case of loss of business, the present, stop and distress and receive in all respects the enlargement of the amount of interest. Pay when will Tell your friends about this. Write me at 2200. DR. ROCK. 8:57 w. 237, Minesse, WI. 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. 4-9-4t Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 10c Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 13 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS LARGEST JEWEL ERS AND BROKERS 2712 ELM ST. Lincoln Brownhawks you know that Klar & Winter- man can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed watches, watches and other jo- wels. YOU have our written, binding, money back guarantee. We'll depend on your goodies to be just as represented, dealing in Dallas stand back NEED money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of nanaa, we accept diamonds, watches and all valuations as watches. We accept diamonds, MONEY loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. KLAH & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm St., Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. T. L. LEMMONS. Bounded Electrician and Contractor, 817 Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as repairing irons, tools, Motors. Home wiring a design. The following buildings were wired by Mr. Lemmons: M. Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple People Undertaking Company, St. John's Institution. Phone H 452L LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our leading Colored electrician. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair- ing, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live hairs to represent us in every city and handset. Box of pressing Oil, 56c; Box of Hair Grower, 56c; Special Grower, 56c. New, New Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmed. money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. ```markdown ``` WATCH ? THIS SPACE NEWS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. Five Points on the N. A. A. C. P. April 15, 1921. I. Less than $4000000000 for the of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1920 cost each member LESS THAN $4000000000 for the cost of $4000000000. The expense by James Weldon Johnson of American Pharale in the New Republic of Italy. April 15, 1921. I. Less than $4000000000 for the of the Interdependence of the races and the maintenance of the equal rights of the community. You know, as a long step toward that adjustment, "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Rec'r National Association for Advancement of Colored People." PENNSYLVANIA LABOR TO ACT ON PEOAGE. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced receipt of a letter from James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State University of California. UPROAR CAUSED WHEN JURY PREEAS ACQUIRED MAN (By A. N. P.) Frederic, Md., April 21—Disordered in the 1920s. Tuesday afternoon when a jury acquitted Charles Henry Dorsey, a Negro of a charge upon Miss Delode Tweedie, the barbariate of the girl's family, an infeked� of the court, and Dorsey was saved from the violence by one of the Judges. Dorsey found the case and the judge, in an order to jail and is under a heavy guard. b. Legal defence of Colored men in Arkansas and elsewhere. e. The appearance before the C. e. Committee of Congress of N. A. C. P. officers to demand federal investment in the dwarfishment in the South. d. Publication and distribution of pamphlets. Right against the Kyung e. The fight against the Ku Klux Klan. f. The routine work of the national office. 2. Three Times Around the World 3. Three National officers in the year of 1921 4. National officers in the year of 1921 5. Around the world. They covered 78,000 round the world. They covered 78,000 journeys as for example: Mr. Whit Mr. Pickens Mr. Pickens Mr. Gwrington Mr. Du Bols Mr. Whit 78,000 6. A meeting nearly every day Somewhere in the United States the national address a meeting almost every day there being 323 meetings in all, ad- vence William Pickens 143 James Welden Johnson 28 James Welden Johnson 28 W. E. B. Du Bols 28 Catherine D. Leafatt 32 Ninety-five per cent of Support C Fully 52 per cent of the support of National Association of Colored People come from Colored People Miss Mary Board of Directors of the Association, who are spending almost every day a year in addressing Bulletin and in the public press, the Bulletin and in the public press, the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People A. A. A. C. G. I. TELEGRAPH. THANK YOU TO MARRY ON LYNCH- SHAW NATIONAL ASSOCIATION The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 15 Fitch Street, New York, to a telegraph to President Harding thank him in behalf of the Colored People's recommendations that Congress pass a resolution to joint commission to study race relations. The telegram which was signed by the President of the United States, April 13, 1922, "Fonable Warren of April 13, 1922," "Presiding of the United States," "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People," half a million million Negroes in the United States, and paragraphs of your message to Congress in which you urge upon Congress to abolish the bans of larynx bracing from the banners of white and Colored persons to make white and Colored persons to make white and Colored persons to make relations in the United States, with a similar reference to the causes of friction. The President of the United States will give heart to railways of Colored people, to long-lost hope in American democracy, to advancement of Colored people, to continue anti-liquifying law and the freeing of other single thing to wipe out "We are confident that the adjustment of race relations in the United States can be arrived at through understanding, through the recognition Keep Your Eye Peeled For a Big Surprise. of the interdependence of the races and the maintenance of the equal rights of citizenship. Your action is a long step toward adjustment." A JAMES WEBB FORD, REV. National Association for Advancement of Courage People. PENNSYLVANIA LABOR TO ACT ON PEONAGE. The National Association for the Education of the Flint River Avenue, New York, today announced receipt of a letter from James Vanessa Pillai, President of Labor, in which she would announce that organization would take action on national Georgia. to apply to your communication relative to georgia penance. say the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor. to apply to the national Georgia. bury May 19th, 11th and 12th next, she will bring the midfellow of your students who will, without doubt, draft a letter to the national federation this worse than chattel from LAFAYETTE PLAYERS RECEIVE AMPLE, FINANCIAL, PACKING Chicago, April 21—(Special) Chicago drama loaves given the allowance up of the famed Lafayette Players Company, which has been allied by the authentic art museum Amusement Company, of which E. C. Brown, the Philadelphia Bancorp is the largest banking interest behind it. stood in the financial moral and financial backing to the red that the famous performer perfected working order for the pizzeria. It is true that the Quality Company has no better in Chicago at this time than the Central World. The other is the Avenue Theater expired on the 15th of this month and they have bluntly refused to renew the agreement. Not only have they refused to return the contract but they have put forth strenuous efforts, it is asscited to break into the ranks of the Players and their own self-employment. In this phase of the situation flashed in the pan. Laura Bowman, Ida Anderson, Busie, and the other members of the company decided, when they learned the true status of affairs, to stick loyally to the Quality Amusement Company. This, unfortunately, leaves Chicago blank for the moment, in so far as the Lawyer and the Player are not as if they are in any condition. And what is the more unpleasant conditions created is that there is small probability of a change in the status of the game. There is no available house in sight. And, so far as can be learned, no plans are being made by the Quality Amusement Company. The lawyer has agreed to be a agreement here that Chicago has earned the right to possess a theater-home where it can see Negro actors, and it is not to be a case for the owner and directed by Negros is declared to be the solution which will prevent any group of which will be willing to influence the theatrical ventures of the Colored people in the city of Chicago at least. This is the conclusion that being voiced in the lawyer's words of the drama in the "Windy City." "JIM CROW" RULING TO APPEALS COURT Washington, D. C., April 21.—The Court of Appeals will be called upon to decide the problem of segregating white, and Colored passengers on the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company's lines. Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy, of the District Supreme Court, yesterday overruled the motion of the railroad company for a new trial in the cases in which Fred Brooks and William Waller both Colored, were awarded $500 damages each for being ejected from a train in Maryland because of their refusal to sit in the "Jim Crow" compartment of the car. In both cases the court held that Colored passengers holding interstate tickets could not be segregated, and the cases went to the Jury solely for the amount of damages to be fixed at the time of the court's decision. In both cases the court, at the same time, said that if they lose out there also the cases will be taken to the United States Supreme Court. Attorneys O'Leary and Neudecker argued against motion for a new trial, while Attorneys Littlepage and Tallaf-ferro argued for it on behalf of the railroad company. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 ```markdown ``` UPCAUSED WHEN JURY FOURTHED (By A. N. P.) Frederickle, (By A. N. P.) resulted in Circuit court here tuesday afternoon when a jury accused Mr. Frederickle of a chance upon Mrs Delia Townley, by members of the girl's family, as by members of the court, and Derry was accused of the judges. Derry finally was juried. PHIL BROWN WILL ADOPT PRAC TICAL PROGRAM. Washington, April 21. Commisscor Phll H. Brown, of the Department of Labor has announced the policy of his division and declares "that an effort will be made to take the work of the division out of the clouds and around it to a point of close and human interest." The policy is based on the race through their own organizations that they have inaugurated for the betterment of their condition and the sharpening of their efficiency to the end that the Labor Department may help them to help themselves." The policy is based on the attitude of the Secretary Davis has assumed the attitude "that since the Labor Department is as its name suggests, established for the interest and betterment of the wage earners throughout the country, without reference to color, sex or ethnicity, or the nature of the work and shall not be any designations of bureaus or divisions with special reference to race. Hence, the passing of the Bureau of Negro Economics. WHITE WOMAN BRINGS SUIT IN EJECTMENT TO OUST FAMILY UP-ON DISCOVERING THEY ARE COLORED. For and, Ore., April 21.—The color line in local real estate deals received a blow last week when Judge Gatsens ordered Mrs. Leper to carry out her contract with Mrs. A. D. Allen for the sale of a piece of property valued at $350. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, using the goods, fought against the matter out in court. In a victorious end. On September 20th, last Frank L. McGuire, local real estate dealer, entered into a contract with Mrs. A. D. Allen to sell her a piece of property owned by Mrs. Emma J. Lever, a landlord. The property was located at 260 P.N.T. Tunnel, and is now occupied by the Aliens. McGuire accepted a $500 payment down. The contract, which Mrs. Lever furnished her agent, Mr. McGuire, was left blank so that the conditions of sale could be determined. The contract was filled in the following days: 1. On the first day of the contract, $500 down and the balance at $30.00 per month, 6 per cent interest. 2. Mrs. Lever alleged that she had written to her attorney certain secret and confidential "information" in which she gave instructions to sell for a price of $600 a month. 3. On the first day of the contract, three years at 7 per cent interest. Upon these orders not being carried out, Mrs. Lever claims she based her opposition to the deal. Efforts were made to pet the Aliens out of the house, but they refused to sign the contract. 4. Mrs. Lever came up from Friday, through the action in effect, brought an action in effect. The Aliens, through their attorney, filed a cross-complaint. The case was tried before Judge Gatens March 21st. The judge ordered a specific performance of the contract by Mrs. Lever, and the court found that Mrs. Lever refused to perform the contract after finding out that the Aliens were Colored. She had written a white woman next door to the Aliens that she would never give a deed to the property to a Colored person. 5. The George Arthur, from Mrs. Al- George Arthur Brown was attorneys the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Alen- ton DR. STEVENS IS DEFEATED BUT GETS BIG YOTE. St. Louis, Mo. April 31—Dr. George S. Stuart, a member of the Church, and candidate for member of the Board, received 15,709 votes. A peculiar Steven name was in the ninth position of the vote, and Steven's name was in the ninth position in the summary of the vote. The vote received by Dr. Steven is the most exclusive fight to put over the candidate, and the figures indicate, that the solid candidate, although hundreds of names of candidate for the Board on Of Some of the Most Recent Death Claims Filed by the Execuser the Actual Benefit Association. Miss Imogene Marshall, Juliette 285.00 Mrs. Mary Ford, 2626 Cochran 60.00 Samuel Johnson, 1626 Pine Forest 40.50 Louis Williams, 2413 Cedar Lane 131.50 Eltiah Thompson, 3904 Baldwin 100.00 Norman Madison, 2810 Juliette 170.00 Prank White, 1715 Alce 115.00 Bill Hill, Texas 170.00 Annie Patton, 2616 Colby 43.75 Manuel Jones, 1401 Browder 52.50 James Brown, 1401 Browder 52.50 Isaac Brown, 2418 Commerce 68.50 Roa Hughes, 2606 Bryan 80.00 John Dockery, 3110 Dallas 29.00 John Dockery, 3110 Dallas 29.00 Thomas 3208 Thomas 63.75 Hewitt Marshall, 2014 Williams 100.00 C. E. Leach, 154 Sands 100.00 Willie McGillon 75.00 Fannie Holmes, 2817 Maple Ave- 170.00 Eddie Baurel, 2139 Hag 17.00 Ella May Brooks, 2815 Wade. 18.75 William Murry 54.00 Fannie Mack 175.00 Arlean Jackson 106.00 Clyde Carlock 16.00 Mose Babbington 180.00 Rose Johnson 100.00 Wille Bacus 180.00 CARD OF THANKS We, the relatives, take this method of thanking the Excelsior Mutual Bank for its payment of its claims and beautiful floral offering during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Jamie Lincoln, who died April 29, 1921, and the claim was made to the entire public for ours of ours to recommend this company to the entire public as an homologous most prompt in the payment of all claims. We say to the entire public, REV. Wm. LINCOLN, Husband and Beneficiary MRS. MARIE MHREE, Daughter WM. HORDAN, SON, WM. HORDAN, SON, Card of Thanks. We the undersigned, take this method of thanking the Execison Mutual Benefit Association for its support of the family, and also the death of our beloved brother, Mr. Arleen Jackson who departed this life on April 1st. Also assuming that it is necessary to insure their insurance, MRS. HOEGE JACKSON, Wife; MRS. ALSHAINE CLARK, Sister; MRS. ELLA BENSON, Sister. I wish to thank you for the prompt and continued service you rendered during the three years illness of my wife. I will be grateful no one could expect better service. Each sick claim was paid promptly and when she departed this life you were so soon seen in death claim. I would be glad to know that all Claims were over carrying their insurance with this company for it cannot be beaten. FELICITLY, WILL FORED, Husband, 2631 Coulton St. Dallas, Texas. Capl of Thanks To Excelor Mutual Benefit Association, It is something about the visitation of death that make one friends, and those who seem to be in pain, more aware of the need to render you help and assistance. And I certainly wish in this brief testimonial to thank you for your prompt response and to pay the death claim amounting to $175,000 in less than 24 hours for Frank Tanker, who died recently. He had been a member for a number of years and sought benefit and safety life policy. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and Friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our friend, Ms. Katherine, the beautiful floral offerings; and to the Neighborhood Club and the employers of the Orlando Luncheon May God bless you all. MR. & MRS. J. MICHTELL, 113 W. Wall Street CARD OF THANKS Mrs. P. P. White wish to thank the Mrs. P. P. White friends for their kindness during the illness of Mrs. P. White, who departed this life April 5, 1921 at 11 a.m. at the M.A. Hospital for the beautiful坠 offersings: St. Mary's Temple for the offering; St. Mary's Temple for Jane Mitchell; Mrs. Carrie Grimes; Mrs. L. L. Carrington; Mrs. CLASSIFIED "ADS." ASTROLOGY the Stars Message Clear and accurate Readings Send and accurate Readings PATTON, Bri 212 G. F. O. a. New York City. 4-121 Wood and Edwards: Storm Hats Ladder Hits cleaned and reckoned Wood and Edwards Hats Factory Lt South Stairs: Street, Dallas, Dallas MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful figure by letting an expert design your particular needs. A Speechor is an expert in charmingly irrealable along with wisdom, and is comparable to a $688 for your home, or in the privacy of your home, or For Sale - Enterprise Electric Laundry - Nearly New - New account of $100,000. One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars, cash cash cash. FELTON MORGAN. PROCLAMATION "Let us give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good and his mercy endureth forever. Recent years have witnessed the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas rise from a precarious condition to a point of eminence and safety. In issuing this Thanksgiving Proclamation I am pleased to call attention to this good fortune and urge every member of our order to enter into the services with all reverence and sincerity. In view of our many blessings Thanksgiving should be hearty and grateful. Only a few years since the question as to the solvency of our order was at least debatable. To day with every claim paid and more than $150,000 on cash on hand our solvency is no longer a question, but we are looked upon as a pillow of financial strength. Indeed our conditions along this line has so wonderfully improved that we do not pay off claims in an amount as was formerly our custom, but upon presentation of proof of death the entire face value of our policies are paid at once, in addition to $75 burial which is also paid at once and in full. These are but marks of our financial strength. Numerically we were once a struggling few; today we number 20,000 strong, covering the state of Texas, as the sunshine. Wherever the human kind is found, there also will be found true women and good men to "defend the truth." Indeed blessings have come to us by showers, and it is but proper that we give thanks. Therefore in keeping with the laws and; customs of our ancient order, I. H. G. Goree, District Grand Master, of the 25th District, set aside the second Sunday in May, the same being the 8th, to be duly observed by the members, Lodges, Households and every branch of the G. U. O. of O. F., in Texas, as a day of Thanksgiving, by holding an appropriate religious service in a church or auditorium in the cities, and given that makes us the 25th district. At which service a sermon shall be delivered by some minister of the gospel who is a member of the order in good and regular standing if one can be had, if not any minister chosen will do. In cities having more than one lodge or Household, joint services arranged by a joint committee must be had. The above proclamation is issued by me as a part of my duties as Grand Master and I want it read to open each program and I urge the program be carried out in keeping with the spirit and letter of the law touching upon Thanksgiving. H. G. GOREE, Grand Master. Attested by— J. P. STARKS, District Grand Secretary LOUIS THOMPSON SENTENCED TO CHAIR. [D. F.] Memphis, Tennessee, April 21—Louisville, Kentucky, electric chair for the life of Frank Sears, which he took on the night of February 21. EVERETT'S TIRE REPAIR CO. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MADE ON CASINGS AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DR. J. HORACE DODD Physician and Surgeon, Office 264 Williams, and Streets, near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1628 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OBSTETRICS Office 418 3rd Burbon St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. Phones Office Y — 5793 Res. Y 2840 12-25-121 DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surgon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5557 Res. X 1001 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office—Pythian Temple Residence—2516 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Phone II. 6S0. 4-17-1f. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office Y 6S44; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-tf. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2S87 2 to 4 p. m. Office H. 2675 6 to 8 p. m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 10274 Boll St., at Central Dallas Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., X 1296, residence 3S98 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-tf A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Councillor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-59t SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8070. Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. 10-30-ff. --- thanks unto the Lord, for he is good. We witnessed the Grand United Orthodox of Texas rise from a precarious and safety. In issuing this Thanksgiving attention to this good fortune and enter into the services with all reverence many blessings Thanksgiving sheds years since the question as to theitable. To day with every claim to hand our solvency is no longer a flow of financial strength. Indeed carefully improved that we do not primarily our custom, but upon preserve value of our policies are paid at also paid at once and in full. The latter were once a struggling few; today state of Texas, as the sunshine. There also will be found true womens. Indeed blessings have come to us we give thanks. Keeping with the laws; and the laws; District Grand Master, of the 25th May, the same being the 8th, toys, Households and every branch of Thanksgiving, by holding an or auditorium in the cities and tow which service a sermon shall be delivered be had, if not any minister chose one lodge or Household, joint service be had. The above proclamation as Grand Master and I want it to reprogram be carried out in keep touching upon Thanksgiving. ford, for he is good and his mercy Grand United Order of Odd Fellows from a precarious condition causing this Thanksgiving Proclaiming good fortune and urge every services with all reverence and sin Thanksgiving should be heartfelt question as to the solvency of of which with every claim paid and more money is no longer a question, but a strength. Indeed our conditions that we do not pay off claims, that we upon presentation of privileges are paid at once, in addition and in full. These are but man agging few; today we number us as the sunshine. Wherever we found true women and good men have come to us by showers, and customs of our ancestor, the of the 25th District, set being the 8th, to observe every branch of the G. U. O. g., by holding an appropriate reliance the cities and towns that make the manship be delivered by some minister in good and manship minister chosen will do. In many minister chosen will do. In minister, joint services bove proclamation is issued by and I want it read to open each arried out in keeping with the Thanksgiving. H. G. GOREE. Grand Master. J. P. STARKS, Distr. EVERETT'S TIME ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MAKE ALL WORK PERCIVAL L. E. 2631 1-2 Bryan St. R. STARKS, District Grand Sec EVERETT'S TIRE REPAIR OF REPAIRS MADE ON CASING ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PERCIVAL L. EVERETT, Pr 2631 1-2 Bryan Street, Corner B J. P. STARKS, District Grand Secretary ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS MADE ON CASINGS AND TUBES ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PERCIVAL L. EVERETT, Prop. 2631 1-2 Bryan Street, Corner Boll. SUMMER TIME For a Light and Dul SUMMER TIME IS COMING! a Light and Durable Summer BUY IT OF CHAMBERS Here is why style, and work made in our own sanitary shop PRESSING, DYEING AND A Garments called for 211 N. Central PHONE THE SCHOOL OF style, and workmanship coun- down sanitary shops. JOYEING AND ALTERING NE- GARMENTS called for and delivered Coral H. R. CH. PHONE Y 5008 THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAIN Order of Odd Fellows ous condition to a suggesting Proclamation and urge every mem- erence and sincerity. should be hearty and the solvency of our or- paid and more than request, but we are pay off claims in in- mentation of proof of once, in addition to these are but marks of May we number 20,000 Wherever the hu- men and good men to by showers, and it of our ancient or- th District, set aside be duly observed by of U.O. of O. appropriate religious acts that make up the delivered by some min- good and regular men will do. In cities services arranged by a man is issued by me as and to open each pro- capping with the spirit District Grand Secretary REPAIR CO. MADE ON CASINGS AND TUBES GUARANTEED. EVERETT, Prop. Street, Corner Boll. 4.2-4t Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there’s death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a funeral. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. An person desiring such protection, call at least 206-7971910 people, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. E IS COMING! Durable Summer Suit. manship counts. All suits ups. ALTERING NEATLY DONE for and delivered. H. R. CHAMBERS CO. Y 5098 BETTER TRAINING PAGE THIRD PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (corporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 121-264th Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boye Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, Indus- tory Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. Six Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.50. Lagging Period. 10. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which has been published in the newspaper 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 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period longer than six months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, eas- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passee breeze; files no doubtful flag: It is a proud broad as our country, its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W KING SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 THE Y. M. B. L. There is an organization in our city composed of the brightest young men and the most talented young men has so far failed to justify the name which it bears. Business League was organized some time ago, presumably, to act as an aid to the young men among us in acquiring and forming themselves into partnership and opening new business, and help them advance the financial status of themselves and their fellows. The business has failed lamentably in its operation. As a social club it has been a *howling success*. As that league it has never existed. The reason for this apparently, is that the majority of those young men listed as members of the league have been in terms of business, since their sole ambition is the pursuit of profit. And it may be said in all fairness to them that in their pursuit of pleasure they have been successful. They have overlaid an entertainment a month during their more than two years of existence. These young men have $50 each in cost. The total amount spent by the nearly fifty young men of this organization will nearly amount to the pursuit of pleasure is not blamable when engaged in modern industries. The group of men has ever maintained itself long whose sole aim was the pursuit of pleasure to the exclusive lines. Organized under the name of a business league who cry down any project which alms at their financial development, need either to remodel their thought habits or, in the case of the group, change the name of their organization to one which more nearly in The members of the Y. M. B. L. L. are the leaders of the development of their lives they have in them the power of real accomplishment of them but lend themselves to a program of development. Fifty young men could easily finance and maintain a haberdashery, merchandise or a number of projects by the simple process of contributing pleasure. Young men in other localities have done and are doing such films and are reaping thereafter the profits and at the same time proving for their people that they have in them the power of self-reliance. It is regrettable that the young men are undermined. They are a reflection only upon themselves but upon the people of whom they are a part because of their failure in this rebellion. It is to be hoped that that man becomes a leader and becomes a minority and B. L. which has caused it to fail of its purpose in the development of a keener business instinct among them. This organization may soon begin to become in a minority. THE PLACE OF THE PRESS. A causal perusal of letters from the readers of various journals and dailies gives one to realize that in the main, the masses of people, both white and black are surprisingly uninformed concerning the things done for their mutual benefit by members of both of them. A reader of the San Francisco Call recently wrote to the editor of that journal asking: "Just what tribute has the Negro paid to society for his freedom? How much has to do with the balancing of the seales of the freedom of all mankind? Has he paid his tithes as other races have paid theirs? Has he advanced by his own brain and will power, or by mimicry? Where are his arts? His sciences? His music? His drama? His inventions? How much has the Negro had to do in perpetuating the rights of other men? Born and bred in the land of the free, has he since freedom advanced as far or as rapidly as, for example, the Cubans? The Filipinos? The Mexicans? . . . In all the world, where nothing is new under the sun, what has he produced, what single achievement has he added to the sum total of human achievements, since having obtained it?" The editor makes answer thus in an editorial entitled: "What the Negro Has Done." If the world war was fought to balance the scales in favor of freedom for mankind the Negro did his share. In the United States alone there were 342,277 in the various services; and it is worth noting that the percentage of Negroes accepted was 31.7, as as compared with the more than 775 Negroes accepted the War of 1812 more than 2000 and naturally, enough, 178,975 in the Civil War. But these are the enterprises of war—whatever their purpose—and they imply little of qualifications for the occupations of peace. Turn to other facts, not forgetting, however, that Negroes bought Liberty loan bonds worth $200,000,000. One hundred years ago there were only three Negro college graduates. Today there are 7000, and 35 of these have been employed. There are more than a quarter of time there were no Negro schools. Today there are between six and seven hundred. In music there is Samuel Coleridge Taylor, ranks high among composers; in poetry, Paul Laurence Dumbar—a fine spirited genius; on the stage, Ira Aldridge, who has been called the greatest Otello that ever acted the part. And the actor, Gilpin, who is now appearing in New York in "Emperor Jones," is considered by the members of his profession to be one of the greatest composers on the stage. This country, 36 Negro insurance companies, 218,972 who own farms, and more than 50,000 who are business men. The correspondent asks what are the Negro's inventions. Perhaps he does not know that by 1910 more than 2,000 patents had been granted to Negroes—ranging from a corn harvester in 1834 to a gas mask in 1917. A Negro aided Eli Whitney in inventing the cotton gin and a Negro invented the first machine for attaching soles to shoes. He adds many of the import of cotton from America to New York. Woods owned fifty patents for railroad appliances. These facts come from a casual rummaging of the Negro Year Book, printed by the Tuskegee Institute. But what facts to equal these could be found in a Cuban Year Book, Mexican Year Book, or Philippine Year Book—when one considers the quality of the freedom that has been granted to the Negro? Yes, he has been granted more freedom than he has been more closely than any other race has ever been by the cruel walls of racial prejudice. The Negro needs no other defense than a bare recital of his accomplishments during the seventy years of his partial freedom. And in the light of the above quotations we are led to say that it would indeed be a wonderful step forward for America if all of its journals both black and white could become unbiased to the sort of public accurate information of the sort which would tend toward kinder rather than harsher consideration each for the other. A TIMELY PRAYER I Association for the Advancement Avenue, New York has announces out the United States have been "Justice to the Negro—the Tea and to hold a noon hour service the opening day of its drive for Prayer at that time will be offer tl trouble the conscience of White the Negro, so that the Nation ma The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, has announced that Colored ministers throughout the United States have been asked asked to preach sermons on "Justice to the Negro—the Test of Christianity in America," and to hold a noon hour service of prayer on Sunday, April 24, the opening day of its drive for a quarter of a million members. Prayer at that time will be offered. That God will trouble the conscience of White America over the wrongs done the Negro, so that the Nation may be moved to equity. That this country may be brought to a realization that so long as it tolerates these wrongs, the denial of equal opportunity, the denial of equal protection under the law, the slavery of peonage, and the burning of human beings at the stake, it stands as the arch sinner among the nations, and its protestations of democracy are as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. That our race may ever hold to the highest aspirations and ideals for ourselves and for our country, and that through closer union of purpose and action we may obtain the power to press for full enjoyment of the rights and privileges of our native land. It appears to us that the wording of the above prayer should make it easy of utterance by every one of those asked to offer it in behalf of the success of the organization which seeks a better day for them. It is altogether proper that such a prayer should be offered. The wrongs from which the Negro suffers most can be rightly in so far as the conscience of "white America," becomes even more clear in these weak ways of greater equity only at the dictates of Public Opinion which defends its direction almost solely upon conscience. In so far as it is possible to bring the American public mind to realize that the institutions of peonage, the denial of equal opportunity, the denial of equal protection under the law, the silent approval of lynching and its kindred barbarians, render it unworthy of the name of a democracy and cause it to become a byword to its fellows in the world, in just so far will that conscience be aroused. A proper for such a realization may be uttered hopefully by everyone. Already unmistakable signs are being shown of an American awakening which bids fair to become more than ordinarily powerful. We are often prone in considering the enormity of the wrongs which we suffer to lose sight of the agencies already at work for their alleviation. The past few months have witnessed an orgy of massacres and discriminations against us which, if considered alone, are great enough in number and powerful enough in implied hatred to cause a catastrophe. But coincident with these barbarities there have been other happenings indicative of a force in our behalf, no less powerful. The Georgia peonage case gave evidence of shocking conditions maintaining upon plantations. But at the same time it furnished the unusual spectacle of a Southern Jury convicting a guilty one of them for the mistreatment of Negroes on evidence furnished by a Negro. And if reports are reliable the people of the state are upholding the jury in its judgment. Such an occasion deplorable may it be, gives evidence at least of the existence of a conscience. North Carolina and Texas, officers of the law have resisted and outwitted the mob in more than a few cases thus guaranteeing to their prisoners a trial. Southern speakers have stood on Southern lecture platforms and urged Southern men to realize more fully that only in so far as all men realize their interdependence can they as a nation be successful. The northern states have materially increased their educational appropriations for Negro schools, hospitals, reformatories, etc. Inter-racial committees are growing in number daily and while they now are in their early stages of development, they give definite promise of serving to render racial conditions more harmonious. Above mentioned agencies are apparent if one will but face actual conditions open mindedly. Whether they will grow to the extent of finally ushering in that day of equal opportunity and equal justice for which we pray, the growth of Conscience THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. alone will determine. In another and no less important respect the above prayer is fitting. It takes into account our own part in bringing a better day into being. We need to realize more fully that upon us no less than upon our neighbors falls the duty of helping actively in our own ideals, realizing that our cause is America's cause, that in so far as we pool our efforts and concentrate our energies can we furnish proof to those who seek to know, that we are an asset worthy of consideration in the great American total. A realization of our duties is as essential as an insistence upon our demands. It is to demand that we all, laymen as well as ministers consider the request of the N. A. A. C. P., as an opportunity to render a petition which is both timely and unselfish. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, is now in the West Indies somewhere, and there is talk of excluding him permanently from the United States, as "an undesirable alien." Some Colored folk who do not agree with Garveyism, may make the pitfall of sympathizing with an effort to exclude Garvey. They may forget that when it comes down to the question of human rights, of the rights of a black man to go and come in the world so long as he obeys the laws of the land, they may forget that when it comes down to the question of common rights, of the rights of all people, of all races. Garvey has lived here for many years and unless he has committed crimes against society here, no Colored man of ordinary self-respect and of brains will abet any efforts of anybody to "exclude him" as an undesirable alien. That generality has worked a lot of injustice to white people already. There is no reason why Colored people should countenance it. We are always likely, however, to make the mistake of rejoicing when an injustice is done to our enemy burden,—forgetting that whatever wrong is done another man can be done to any of us. It would be just as sensible for us to rejoice when a mob burns a Negro that we do not persevere, but we must be to our rival in some way. A few people have no more brains than that. We may disagree with some of Garvey's ideas, but we are not a coward and do not seek a coward's advantage. Some white people, however, are very cunning; they write long magazine articles about Mr. Garvey, and tell many Ies and make many exaggerations about his work and the holdings and doings of Colored people,—not together calculated to help either Garvey or the Colored people—and when they really turn in the dark and show what they really intend by an effort to take advantage of both Garvey and the Colored people, they are not what of what has been appearing in certain magazines and papers was not really meant to HELP but to HURT. They have hoped that by exaggerating certain oddities and peculiarities in "Garveyism," they would really do great harm to certain other movements of the American Negro, of which they are far more afraid than they will ever be of an attack upon Africa. It is like military trickery; they hoped by directing attention to what they think is a fertile attack upon Africa, that they will thereby divert energy from what they fear one hundredfold more; the attack upon the Barbarian of Texas, the slave system of Georgia and the Cannibalism of Arkansas. And now they show their real hand by making suggestions to "keep Garvey out," and they expect the real of the Negro to be such horrors as to join in and help at this stage of the scheme. We won't do it. We will rather fight for Garvey's right as a citizen of the world and as a property holder and accredited resident of the United States, to go and come at Ms will. We are tired of being invigued into fighting each other in the interest of our real common enemy. We won't be fooled both ways. The United States of America, on December 18, 1865, adopted this Amendment—the Thirteenth to its Constitution. And neither slavery nor slavery as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. That was more than fifty-five years ago. Today, involuntary servitude widely prevails in the United States, not as a punishment for crime, and in forms as flarrant, as brutal and as murderous as ever the realistism of the past. It is not a punishment of witness of which, see the grewsome revelations of dolongs in Jasper County, Georgia, an hour's ride from the metropolis of the Empire State of the South. More than a dozen years ago a number of Negroes testified before a grand jury in Tennessee that members of their race were being held in slavery, and that some of them had been beaten to death or otherwise killed, and their bodies fattened weightly with stones and cast into the river. The jury found that the same person was attributed to the vivid African imagination; some dismissed it with the curt judgment that the "dammed nigered lied." To-day we have a clear proof that precisely such things have been done on the shore of the Alcey River; and fearful speculation arises as to where else, in how many other places, the same revolting crimes may have been committed; seeing that the same conditions of slavery are known to exist elsewhere. On the 29th of January last, this paper took occasion to comment on cunning astounding statements then recently made by Mr. Hoover Alexander, the most distracting number in the aid of crimes, and the attendant assertions seemed on their face to be so outrageous in their flat assertions in their implications as to be all but incredible. This responsible United States official put himself on record with the deliberate statement that the wrongs committed by whites against Negroes in Georgia ran "all the gamet from the meanest of petty cheating to deliberate and plotted murder." He said, furthermore, that "in a large proportion of the cases, judicial processes are issued by magistrates that are subject to the same strictures as in the aid of crimes and the attendant circumstances are such as should call for indictment for malpractice." Coming from any other than a source presumably so free from temptation to seminal exaggeration as an officer of the United States Department of Justice, such statements as these would seem more like mere rulings than the considered utterances of a responsible person. And yet the revelations to date of the appalling villains perpetrated on defenseless Negras than the considered utterances of a responsible person seems to substantiate the worst of Mr. Alexander's charges. The bodies of no less than nine Negreas, all of whom had been murdered under circumstances of bestial cruelty, have already been found either in shallow graves or chained and weighted down in the bottom of a river. All of these miserable victims had been made peonage slaves before being butchered to get out of the way and prevent their possible revelations of the crimes of the sounders who held in bond them. All of these victims had been made peonage slaves, lynching, only the surface of the systematic villains to which ignorant Negreas in Georgia, and without much doubt in other near-by States, have been subjected for years. It is no sudden sporadic outbreak of this form of crime that has now been brought to the attention of the Georgia courts. It is only a particularly appalling instance. It is enough to make every decent American sick at heart to know that the Negreas who held in bond the flag he loved so much. And yet is it only the logical outcome of that other savage, lynching, which, instead of decreasing, has been steadily increasing of late. Just how many of these mob murders occurred within the current year we have no means of knowing. Hardly a week has passed since the 1st of January without the papers telling of one or more of these disgraces to our civilization. Probably it would be well within the mark to say that during the last twelve weeks a dozen persons have been thus mob-butchered in different parts of the country—an average of something like three a We do not for a moment doubt, of course, that the best elements in the civilization of the South deplore these savageries, as is evidenced by the prompt and energetic activities of the State Administration in the present instance; and we cannot more the special difficulties presented by the State Administration in the present instance, nor the authorities condone or tolerate this kind of lawlessness, just so long will it be preemptorous for us to boast of our civilization. The situation is one with which, primarily, the State of Georgia should deal. The Thirteenth Amendment applies to it as well as to every other State. Murder is a capital crime there as well as in every other state. The Fourteenth Amendment applies to it as well as to every other state. Vindicate its fame as a civilized and inababling commonwealth. To that alone will determine. GARVEY AND THE REST OF US. (By Wm. Pickens.) TIME TO STOP SLAVERY. ates of America, on December 18, hirthreth-to its Constitution: no involuntary servitude, except a party shall have been duly convicted or any place subject to their jurisdiction the power to enforce this art end it is incumbent upon it to bring inexorably to justice the indiscretion wretches who have done these things, and to inflict upon them the fullest penalty of the law. It is incumbent upon it, too, to perform a thorough act of housecleaning; to search out and to put an end to every practice of slavery within its borders; and to make sure that no more of it is ever undertaken. We assume with confidence that it will do so—indeed, it has already cried proof it will 'tend to' vindicate its good name. It will not be an easy task. There will probably be raised the facile but lying cry that the Nzees are planning an insurrection and a race war, in the hope that thus passions and apprehensions will be aroused to serve as red berries across the trail. But such cannouflage cannot prevail; and incurred that the citizens of that region are generally scandalized and incensed at the reproach which has been brought upon them. It is a wholesome and a commendable frame of mind, which should usually be coupled with a stern resolution thoroughly and at whatever cost to purge themselves and the nation's shame. State of the canes and so on. If they should not do so, if Georgia should not prevail against those who have flouted her laws and nullified her name, then we should have to recall the plain and explicit words of the second section of the Constitutional Amendment we have quoted: Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. There is nothing there about "concurrent" powers, nor any such futile fortitude. Congress has the power to make the needed laws, and the Executive has the power to enforce them. It would be because of the incredible event that the State of Georgia had failed in her duty. But whether through action of the State or of the Nation, slavery must be abolished. Prominent Germans declare that Soviet Russia has been financing the Communist uprisings in Germany. "We know," said one to a New York Herald correspondent, "that the uprising was undertaken at the dictation of Moscow. We can't prove that the money came from Russia, but we know that it came, and that it was an absolute necessity to bring about the revolt." We have no doubt that such was the case in piece it may be recalled that is known by the Bolshevik revolution in Russia, which is now a war against Germany, that is undertaken at the institute of the chickens come home to roost. -Harvey W. Weekly. Dallas Express Corner For Women By Mrs. A. H. Dyon. OUR WOMEN TAKE PART IN SUPP- FRAGE MEMORIAL CEREMONIES. them bake me makes (Isa Wright, in the Competitor). The committee, surrounded by the capital held in February 15 IH1, at which was unanimously held the dimly lit roundtable there was nothing to attract attention. Anthony, Elizabeth Custon and Stanton, low draped mass at the far end of the center aisle, which seemed to create a barrier, but another aisle interested this at the doors leading to the corner of the statuary and encircled the side of the statuary and encircled the chorus, some were banner bears guiding members of the guild, president of organizations, etc., stood in front at the left. Mrs Jane Addams presided. The president's statue to Congress was made by Mrs. Sara K. Kearns. On behalf of Congress Speaker Fred Representatives accepted the memorabilia. Lights were lowered, the velling gradually removed when suddenly unseen members of the congregation, inspiring tribune stood revealed to fuel rather than hear them say. "Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith trumpetment 'oer our fears The fire to place floral tributes on the three women, Miss Susan Thompson, grand-niece of Mrs B. An- drew, grand-niece of Mrs Stanton and grand-niece of Mrs Lester, of Lucientha Mott, whom we were most interested was Miss Hallee Q. Brown, W. with her attendants. When Miss Brown with her flower girl in front of the staircase the banniere the banner bearing the letters the inscription, National A- cademy, by that which the greeted the tricolor banner, the Par- tition, of the National President was superb One woman sitting near the writer touched by the banner, the tounght, the banner bearer, Mrs Monen L. Gray, is president of the Ne- cal League, which organization is also affiliated with the A. C. W. It was gray that the Colored women of the League, which organization is sented. Grace Hamilton, the dathy and graceful flower girl, is a teacher She is the daughter of Mrs Julia W. Hamilton a woman identified with the race. Because of the selection of fitting tribute to the faithful ser- ful woman, Miss Hallie Q. Brown was the only Colored woman permitted to make a plea for her people in the future program of the Woman's Party. After reviewing the part of the Colored men and women, she was允诺 that she never asked of our country. Miss Brown asked, amore other things, "Suffrage for the District of Columbia," "Age of consent to be at least sixteen years in all states and that the age for the term of the term shall cause the name of common humanity our organization of one hundred thousand women and men, and the管理系统mobocery and lynch-law." * * * * * * * * two forces which if allowed to go unsecured will cause the downfall of this nation in brother-ruling against brother. * * * These lynchers, with the stench of burning victims in their nostrils and garments singed by the same flames that cremated a writhing human being—these men, and the men of whom they are living as fathers of families, and reproduce a brutal, blood-thirsty criminal instinct in their off-spring. Like Thos. Jefferson, I would say, "I tremble for my country when I reflect that God Is Just in the Land." "Should the Government not enforce the Nineteenth Amendment we recommend an amendment to the amendment against the disfranchisement of women, especially Colored women and furthermore, that they should be allowed to beरेigned in the exercise of their right of suffrage. The government is spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to enforce the Prohibition Amendment and we hereby petition that Congress employ the same means to enforce the As expected no action was taken. This does not mean that the Woman's Party goes on record as our enemies. We who sat there and heard the proceedings know that the "Ayes" came out too strongly to believe that. No need to be excited or worried over this rebuff. The thing for us to do in the future is to use this and other decisions as an argument with our women as to the vital importance of our getting together and taking control of our own destinies in place of leaving them in the hands of white friends, self appointed leaders or hand-picked Negro politicians. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP If the spool of thread is soaked in water, the thread will become bitter, before the seams stitch with the spool. But not the spool of thread in water, but the spool of thread in water, will put the thread on a cushion, so that it will not rub against it, two ways of thread. To Prevent Potatoes From Shrinking Rub the skins of the potatoes with water. To prevent potatoes from shrinking, rub them with a quarter of a thread. Miss Jane Addams presided. them into the oven, and they will bake more quickly and will not shrink—J. L. R. A splendid substitute for a level is a small round bottle, about a two-ounce size, filled within a few drops of the stopper with water. Lay this on your shelf or floor to be leveled and when the bubble in the bottle is in the center of the bottle the article is exactly level. —Mrs. L. R. S. TESTED RECIPES. Charleston Salad Four four tablespoonfuls of salad oil over two cupfuls of crabmeat and mix, though, Season with salt, pastric and tablespoonful of wine gar, one pinch of mustard, one tablespoonful of capers and three hard-boiled eggs grated finely. Mix well and serve on crisp lettuce-leaves. A garnish of strips of pimentos adds greatly the appearance of this delicious salad. MRS. M. W. C., Seneca, S. C. "Pocketbooks." We find the little "turnover" roll full of possibilities. The dough (an or-dinary bread) is a primary beaten in for each pint of flour used) is rolled rather thin, cut about the size of a teacup and the chosen "filling" spread over the circle. Fold this over on itself, and bake quickly. The filling gives play to your ingenuity, and is some combinations we have used. Minced ham, veal or chicken, highly seasoned with salt and a little warm butter. Cheese creamed over the fire and mixed with broth or cream of broiled bacon. Place all these ingredients in a bowl and boil for 30 minutes. Brown sugar and butter with half the milk make a dainty filling, and maltows make a dainty filling, and can be successfully used in the batter. Batter & C. Boiled Bucket Dumping. One pint of flour, one tablespoonful of flour, one tablespoonful of powdered baking-powder, one-half pint of powdered baking-powder, six-egg six-slice Mix flour, butter and together with the bangle, beat the flour with milk to make a batter. Add a blue well-pressed bucket with this, and mix with the batter, close the bucket tightly with butter, bring to a boil for three hours. Serve with batil for three hours. Serve with batil for three hours. Serve with batil when turned from the bucket to the dumping bowl. Light brown color. This recipe will set. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C.s held their weekly meeting with Mrs. Island on State St. The usual routine of work engaged the ladies. A pleasant hour was spent in work and in social concourse. The business session was entered and a final report of the recent Charity Entertainment was read. The club raised $308.60 from all sources. The club's annual stakes at Stones laksery amounted $258.60. At Stones laksery presented a donation of $30.00, making a total of $208.60, expenses amounted to $49.41. The balance of $255.19 will be turned over to the city Federation of Colored Women's Clubs who have the direct control of the Day Nursery with Mrs. Homer Holler, president. Mr. W. Toms, and Mrs. John Gilmore were received into active membership of the club. These ladies received a hearty welcome as both have splendid records with the club but have been inactive for some time. The hostess served a delicious fee-course assisted by her charming daughter, Miss Sylvan Island. 9TH WARD PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The 9th Ward Priscilla Art Club met with Mrs. Beulah Clark, East 19th Street with President in the chair. A representative number of members answered to roll call. The usual thirty minutes were spent in art work of various kinds. The hostess served a dainty repast. After a pleasant afternoon, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jones, 1145 Betterton The Corticelli Art Club met with the Art Club on Monday, April 18, at 2:30 p.m. daily afternoon. April 18, at 2:30 p.m. each responded to the roll call. We members back again with us in the club. Our club is growing in number as we strive to bring her to work diligently to striving her best to work diligently ready for our spring exhibition. Our worky president led before the continuing to our exhibit and two com- munities of business and being reports at our next Next Monday, we will meet with the Art Club on Monday, April 25. Our hosts served a very Miss C. A. Hicks was the hostess for the Circle on Friday at her home on Howell Avenue. The study for discussion was "Governmental Regulation and Ownership of Railways." Music, Player Piano. A short business session was followed by the introduction of Mrs. L. B. Williams, an ex-member of the circle. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed the program. Prepared Seasoning. TESTED RECIPES. Charleston Salad MRS. M. W. C., Seneca, S. C. "Pocketbooks." R. G. D. Chuster, S. C. Boiled Buck St. Dumping H. E. H., Charleston, S. C. ELLA R. GIPSON, Reporter. CORTICELLI ART CLUB MRS. K. RICE, President. MRS. M. E. BREWER, Reporter. THE READING CIRCLE Rosebud, April 21.—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. The Feast of the Seven Tables pulled off by the A. M. E Church was a swell affair. The tables contained delicious eatables of many kinds. Prof. and Mrs. Theo Wright were in Marlin last Friday with a bunch of their pupils to enter the contest in Palls County Inter-Scholastic Meet. There were eight cars in the party. The school won honors in the spelling contest. Master Tull Thornton, Jr., (the winner) stood like a stone wall until the victory was won. Mrs. Emma Thompson is in the city again. Mrs. Mary Burns is still sick in bed. Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Johnson of Stranger, Texas were in the city Sunday. Rev. U. S. Pranks is taking a Theological Course in Paul Quinn College. Rev. Humphus is reported better. Rev. A. R. Anderson is on the sick list this week. Miss Williams, teacher of the Travis School, was in the city Sunday. The Night School is in full progress. Plans are being made for an interesting closing. If you desire to keep posted, become a constant reader of the "Dallas Express." Theo W. Wright, Reporter. Palestine, April 21—The weather in Palestine is cold. Buris is still sick in bed. Mrs. Emmia Washington and Mrs. Joe Anna Marshall died on the 3rd and 4th instant at Antioch Baptist Church, at Antioch Baptist Church, Antioch is striving to raise $16,000 The weather in May is cold. May. Rev. J. 15, Athens, pastor on account of sickness is up Sunday on account of sickness Jacksonville, April 21—Sunday School and services were good Sunday. Rev. Jim the preached. Ida Jones was laid to rest Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Jinks and Daughter returned from Houston Sunday. Rev. Mitchell had regular services at Rising Star Inner was served on the grounds Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor, Rising Star Baptist Church filled his regular appointment Sunday. They rendered a nice program Sunday evening and closed out Sunday night with a successful financial rally. Reports from clubs as follows: Club No. 1. George Eades $11.42; Club No. 2, Gene Soded $7.00; Club No. 3, Robert Kanady $882; Club No. 4, R. H. Holland $10.35; Club No. 5, Mose Roy, $14.30; Public collection $33.25; total collection $85.14. Miss Ola Vauzhn died on the 13th instant after several months illness. Funeral services conducted by Rev. T. R. Johnson at First in Galveston last week. Mrs. John Baptist Church. Ragsdale Undertaking Co. had charge of the funeral. The remains were laid to rest in Alexander Cemetery. Prof. G. P. Gray, Misses Deola C. E. and Pearl G. Pierce closed their schools Friday. The cemetery movement 5a doing a good work. The cemetery has been beautifully cleaned off and looks like a decent burial place. Dr. B. S. Smith preached a special sermon to mothers Sunday evening at Benson Chapel. Weatherford, April 21—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. G. H. Harle and Rev. Johnson of Mineral Wells are carrying on a revival at Prince Memorial C. M. E. Church. Rev. Garrett has returned from Waco. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Marsh, who was a graduate of their new car. You can get the Express at Brown and George's Cafeteria. Mr. Walter Nolland has country music on the street. The Second Quarterly Conference was a success; money raised was used to last Sunday, Mrs. Ida Bell will leave soon for Chicago. Miss George Prince was married to Mr. William Smith. Mrs. Smith money ready for the Dallas Express GAUDALUPE COLLEGE NOTES, Seguin, Texas April 21.—Last week was a very pleasant week for the students of Gaudalupe College, The classes in Psychology, Clives and S.S. Training had examination. Credible marks were given to the registrar from each. The Sophomore College and Senior classes, gave a picnic on the beautiful Gaudalupe river last Wednesday. All of the classes are energetically working to raise their quota in the campaign Dr. and Mrs. Aiken and the Quartet. The other was the S.S.� 度 they sang at the Tabernacle. Rev. Southern's church white Baptist College, San Marcos and Rev. W. B. Green's church. The visitors for the week were: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Chrieman, Mesdames Miller and Mayes of San Antonio; Mr. Simon Sheffield of California, Mrs. M. Burns, Misses L. M. Burns and E. P. Washington, Rev. Dyre, pastor of the white Baptist Church, Seguin. The B. Y. P. U. had for its guest Sunday afternoon, Miss Lou Willeford, San Marcos, Mrs. A. W. Stamps Judge and Mrs. A. J. Wurts and baby (white) of Seguin. In a few well selected works Judge Wurts told us how interested they were in our struggle out here. Mrs. A. V. Willeford (white) of San Marcos Baptist College, donated to the college a splendid set of books, for which we are very thankful. Crockett, April 21.—Rev. J. M. Mallard pastor of the C. M. E. Church was at his post Sunday. They are holding services in the Presbyterian Church as their church is beheld repaired. The revival carried on at St. Luke under the pastorate of Rev. H. C. Robinson was a success. There is to be baptizing later on. The annual sermon of the American Woodmen was preached Sunday, Rev. A. R. Jackson officiated. There was a large audience and the sermon was excellently rendered. The members of the A. M. E. Church are planning for a Calendar Feast, April 28th making ready to entertain the District Conference May the 11th. Rev. and Sister Alexander of the A. M. E. Church are out of town looking after the district as the P. E. is elsewhere Tunedda, the grand-daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Pouncey, is on the sick list. Misses Erlie Tarver and Emma Hayden are now at home from their respective schools. Prof. J. W. Hog and Mr. L. Davis are quite a help to the farmers of Houston County as they are two great tie buyers. The readers of the Dallas Express are glad to see the paper. Paris, April 21.—On last Friday night the Sunday School of St. Paul Baptist Church entertained in honor of the teachers and members of the Boys' Class No. 8, for having led the other classes of the school in the great Easter financial campaign, the class which is taught by Miss K. M. Campbell raised over $80.00 in six weeks. A good crowd was present and all enjoyed the affair. The four weeks campaign conducted by the Ladies Missionary of St. Paul Baptist Church was a complete success. The goal was for $100.00, but from the reports of the clubs Sunday night more than $140.00 had been raised. Mrs. Alice Adkins is president. After the close of the campaign the ladies donated $100.00 to the Trustee Board of the church. Oratorical Contest of Gibbons High School was held last Thursday night in the Auditorium of the school. The large crowd present enjoyed every number. There were six prizes: one for each division. The following won prizes in divisions one to six respectively: Willie Trotter, Selan Webb, Edward Anthony Essie Powell and Mabel Brownley. Marshall, April 21—Mrs. E. B. Moffat, a most highly respected white woman of Marshall, well beloved by all Colored people who knew her THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. died recently. We was considered our friend. We have indeed lost a friend among the white people of city. She was respected as a devout woman, and we extend our sympathy to the family, and relatives. Mrs. Ophelia Wilson, our friend and bye-bye to fire and money by fire, $60.00 in money, Jesse Copeland, said to be from Shirevport, La. shot in Heating Company, 381 Linden Ave. and in Inventive Invention makes the wood for cooking and baking. There was no eye witness to the tragedy. Grand Master Grimes of the Ancient Order of the Order of our order an annual visit; a nice crowd gathered. The American Woodman had their own account at the theda Bishop Church. A new program was rendered. Mr. Douglas Hice is improving his Mr. W. M. Carter from from visiting his family. Mrs. Murry Robinson is very sick. Mr. Joe Beaver, Team of Marshall, had the misfortune of losing his beautiful home. A few good friends saved his life. Mrs. James Goody is implying some after a stroke of pa- Tyler, April 21.—Winter hit this berg Saturday and lasted all day Sunday causing people to hunt up their winter clothes. Services were well attended at all churches Sunday and night. Revival will begin at True Vine Baptist Church next Sunday—an invitation is extended to all churches to come out and lend a helping hand. The American Woodmen will have their annual sermon preached on the fourth Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. A. D. Tucker and daughter, Miss Bertha May, have returned from Enns. Mrs. Muldrew of Gaston avenue left Sunday for Arkansas and other States Miss Georgia Griffin was guest of Miss Janet Coffman last week. Mrs. May Jordan and daughter, Miss Louise, have returned from Waco Messrs. Mack Littlejohn and Henderson Calhoun left Sunday for Mexico City. Mr. John C. Long left Friday evening for Houston on business Mrs. Octavia Kirk of Port Worth is here visiting relatives and friends Miss Willie Barrett closed her school at Malakoff last Friday. Miss Helen Nickens and mother are in Dayton, Ohio, visiting relatives. Miss Emma Hayden of Crockett has closed her school and returned home. Mr. Howard Smith has purchased a piano. Mr. Kelly Daniels of Dallas is here visiting relatives and friends. The remains of Mrs. Dora Kelse, who died in Oklahoma City arrived last Monday and was carried to the iPst Baptist Church where funeral was held in the afternoon. She left husband, sons, nine sisters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Her sister Mrs. Julia Brooks of Tyler, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Detroit, Mrs. A. P. Brooks and husband, Dallas, Mrs. Emma Breshears, Chandler, Mrs. Clara Alexander, Henderson, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Dallas, Mrs. J. Brooks, Oklahoma City; niece, Mrs. Bea Ethel Goosby, Kansas, and a friend, Mrs. Smith of Oklahoma, accompanied the remains to Tyler. She was a member of the American Woodmen and Courts of Calanthe at her home, but the Orders here turned out to pay the last tribute of respect. Dr. Stewart art officiated. Interment in the new cemetery. Mrs. C. B. Hester is her visiting her sisters. Miss Edith O. Cornelius is the Stenographer for the Christian Mutual Benefit Association and is being fine in the business. Mrs. Charlie Allen and son have returned from Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Lucy Strode is visiting in Winona, New Yeves, New York. Mr. George McNarry was the guest of Mrs. Obelta Moseley Sunday and spent an enjoyable evening to gather. Dan Furch, Reporter. Athens, April 21—Service were well attended Sunday. Rev. Pugh and his good people are engaged in a war with the平民. The Rev. R. R. W. E. Adams pastor at Glimey, also assisted by Rev. A. Snowden of this city, pastor at Powell; 17 accessions with 3 non-parts. He surely a Miss Minnie Kelly of the A. M. E. Church plagued by 9th 19th perioda. Book on the 2nd and last series for Mrs. Loretta Hunter reported $20.85 per day in the 19th and 20th. The Priscilla Art Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Dickson. The Glory, Miss Dianne, was held in the 19th and 20th. The House is 1st in this city. Mr. Fred Anderson received a sad message that was at the public机构 of the 19th and 20th killed in the Canae issue, unknown. Mr. Willie McDonald and Mrs. Susie Jiles of Rached Box was called to a rule to attend a General. Miss Georgia Affiliation. Children were in the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Barker. Mr. George W. Tucker is erecting a modern cottage in the back of the back building, new store house. Mrs. Nana Franks returned after 3 weeks visit in Dallas. She reports a nice time. Mr. Henry Allen, Jr., who was reared by his wife and the Rev. G. W. W. W. his wife (stabbed) and was growth in her for burial. He is survived by 5 sisters, 3 brothers and father and 25 host. His friends and relatives lost the ill-known house boys getting killed and brought back Rev. C. H. Pugh offlisted Mr. Rob. Gauden is on the sick list. Mrs. L. Miller is on the 1st of the 19th year, after he was passed from her older brother, George L. in Atus. Oklahoma. Those who owe for the Express see the Reporter. Find the news on the 1st of the 19th year. Barbershop. Laura Miller. Reporter. Cleburne, April 21.—Miss Marie Frame died Friday and was buried Sunday. Funeral was attended at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Josep A. Brown officiated. Mr. Gene Hunter accompanied his wife, Mrs. Annie Hunter, to Booker Washington Sanitarium where she is taking treatment Mr. John Heard presented his wife with a nice Dodge car. Mrs. Brown, with a nice Dodge car, was buried after a sister with a nice luncheon recently. Mrs. Pinkie Savage entertained the Ladies City Club Saturday. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary and Ed. Cooper attended the funeral of Miss Marie Frame. Miss Mattie Oliver was called to the bedside of her sick cousin at Dallas recently. Mr. Halwatha Phillips is on the sick list. Mrs. Thurman of Port Worth is at the beside of her sick sister, Mrs. Eliza Linville. Mr. Oscar Frame attended the funeral of his aunt, Miss Marie Frame. Mr. Will Phillips of Stephenville is spending a few days with his family. The Bazaar at the A. M. E. Church last week was a success. Rally tomorrow at the Shiloh Baptist Church—all are invited. Mrs. Minnie Younger of Commerce attended the funeral of Miss Marie Frame. Mr. Tom Smith is visiting his son in Rockdale. Makes Gas In Any Stove New Burner Beats City Gas for Cooling and Baking -Burns 94$ Air A wonderful new burner which works in say stove and beats city gas, coal or wood for cooking and baking, is the proud achievement of the International Heating Company. Shall烧火, Air, St. Louis, Mo. This amazingly simple and inexpensive invention makes the hottest kind of a fire controlled by a single fire. It is a very simple and can be installed in twenty minutes. It does away with all dirt, smoke and kitchen drudgery, and is listed for some time. It is a very simple and easy to send this remarkable invention on thirty days' trial to any reader of this paper. They make a special offer to enjoy the maximum quality to them they can refer new customers. They also want agents. Write them today. 4-23-17 Pannie Smith is visiting relatives at Rockdale. Mrs. H. S. Sadler is visiting Mrs. Annie Lou Borders at Waxabachie. Mesdames Mattie Lethridge and Lizzie Thompson of Dallas were guest of their niece and cousin Sunday, Mrs. Ethel O'Neal, Mrs. A. C. Brown is visiting relatives at Blooming Grove. Rally Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, raised $976.05. The Y. M. C. A. Auto School entertained Friday night at Mr. James Warren' Auto Shop. Refreshments were served. Mr. Gene Hunter and Mr. D. Bibbles are on the sick list. Mrs. Robertson of Ennis attended the funeral of her sister, Miss Marie Frame. Mrs. Ada Alexander has been visiting her son and daughter in Mineral Wells. Luikin, April 21.—There was a high time at the First Baptist church a few Sundays ago, of which Rev. J. P. James is pastor. On Friday night Rev. R. B. Martin preached a soul stirring sermon followed by a program on Saturday night. Sunday, on the 20th of January, was a sermon for a present. 3:00 p.m. the corner-stone was laid. The Goodwill choir rendered music for the day. The day was craced with a hcy wedlock which will appear in the next writeup. There were several converts connected to the church during the meeting. Amount raised, $235.00. Mr. H. B. Burns, Clerk, Mr. R. B. Martin, was presided over. The day ago, Funeral was attended by Rev. R. B. Martin of the C. M. E. Church of, which he wag a member. His remains were laid to rest in Strangers Rest Cemetery under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Reference and regards respecting Mr. Huntley will appear in the next issue. J. J. B. Burns, Chief Minister, has created a house on her loi. The house of his home on Linng street, Mr. L. M. Dukes has returned from a busy trip to Alto last week. Mr. R. L. Long left for Houston Sunday on business. Mr. Calm Booker returned from his home, Buring, Polk County, last week and reports crops in the soil of condition. Rev. T. Reagor hasmoved to his church work at Galveston. Prof. E. Williams was in the city Sunday. Prof. L. S. Pace, State Deputy with the Sunrise Commander, C. M. White of the American Woodmen, will visit Camp No. 71, April 29th. There will be a splendid program rendered on that night. The Motto was to the Camp. Please bring one log to the Camp. Please don't look for advertisement news to appear in the paper if sent in later than Monday. S. W. Booker, Re-porter. Ranger, April 21.—St. Paul Church services were fine Sunday. Rev. Mrs. Boyd were here and he preaches Sunday night. Money raised during the day $60.00. J. W. Washington pastor. We have been invited to sing for the white Baptist Church Monday night, April 18th. T. C. Nickleberry, Reporter. Tengue, April 21.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Rev. Fulture was at his post and preached a splendid sermon. Deacon W. H. Huckleberry, Hon. R. J. Brewer Deacon J. L. Love and Mr. E. Burks drove down to Salem Church last Sunday and organized a Burial Club with a membership of 21. Mrs. W. Williams and father, S. A. Anderson are on the stick list. Read the Express and keep up. R. J. Brewer Agent and Reporter. Sherman, April 21.—Mrs. Mary (Baggage) Broner now of Wetumpka Okla., visited relatives. She is proprietor of a fine laundry there that is doing fine business. Miss Maggie Nickerson is visiting her sister. Mrs. Reta Wallace is in Wichita Falls Mrs. Ida Posey and daughter, Mrs. H. R. Sweet of Muskogee, visited Mrs. Cynthia Ann Bowen. Rev. Robert R. Rucker, P. E. of this district (Dallas) C. M. E. preached morning and evening at St. John and held a successful Quarterly Conference Monday night. Mrs. W. B. Harris of Paris visited his daughter Mrs. Ethel Mae Hill, Mrs. E. J. Douglas was very jubilant recently as he was the recipient of a very fine Shoat and named it "Madge" as he was not familiar with the party who sent it, made him feel very slippery; and when Mrs. Eliza Douglas claimed the Shoat he withdrew his name from the "Swine Breeders Association." Mr. Dick Hawkins, porter at the Internrban Depot lost his grandmother in Melissia cyclone recently. The River Side Social Club with Misses Thelma L. Douglas, president, Orlean Simms, secretary, and Pannie Johnson, treasurer, met at the palantir resident of Miss Thelma I Douglas Sunday in renost. Mr. R. L. Crow our expert Taller will leave shortly for Texarkana to be gone for a month, where his family is residing with their sick father, Prof. H. G. Goree. The Woodmen sermon was preached Sunday afternoon at Harmony Baptist Church by Rev. J. E. Robinson. Wolfe City, April 21 — The Fish Pond was quite a success. The W. H. M. Society is being much to raise funds for the Fish Pond. The program rendered for the benefit of the B. Y. P. U. was a success. The B. Y. P. U. was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Rena Nelson was in Ladonia. Mrs. Phillip is home after visiting in Ardmore. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton, April 21—Sunday School and B. N. V. U. was fine at Gateau, October 1—Sunday School of Oklahoma City preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. Rev Bone preached at 3:00 p. m. R. Rev. Bone preached at 3:00 p. m. Rev. M. R. H. Hall will have lunch OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. L. A. Houston will leave for Dallas, Texas, Wednesday the 29th. She will also visit other points. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Price, Mrs. Tem Hall and Mrs. R. H. Hall are on the sick list. S. S. at A. M. E. Church was good and well attended. Prof. E. H. Crosley, Supt., was sick and unable to be at his post. E. Kyles, the Bible class teacher, carried the work on to success. At 11 a. m. Rev. Boone entertained the audience in his usual way, and at 7 p. m., he preached another able sermon. Collection was good all day. Rev. Cyphers Moore of Oklahoma City preached at 3:00 o'clock at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Another cold spell visited Lawton, which about finished destroying the gardens. The Queen City Juvenile Concert Company visited Douglass School Thursday morning and entertained the teachers and pupils with a free concert. The teachers of Bethlehem Sunday School are planning to send Supt. T. Green to Kansas City to the National Congress in June. The pastor's study and the choir room has been completed and adds much to Bethlehem Church. Rev. H. E. Owens preached two noble sermons morning and night. McAlester, April 21.—The mortgage that was over the A. M. E. church was burned to-night. Mr. Ed. Payne struck a null in his foot. Friday evening; it proved fatal and he died Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. McAlester High School gave a plenic Friday and Saturday and was visited by Flipper-Key Base ball team. Scores 15-5 Friday in favor of McAlester. Scores 8-6 in favor of Flipper-Key University. The 7th and 8th grades took the county examination Friday morning. Mr. Jones (white) Master Mechanic at ice house was run down by an automobile Saturday and is reported seriously ill. Mr. Gustavia Price who has been attending Ohio University is now at home with parents, Dr. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Nancy Litsworth left Saturday for Ubaula to sign papers for Mr. Jedge Sheppard, husband of Mrs. Donie Sheppard who was shot accidentally. Deceased was a member of Mosac Templars. Mrs. Tanner, who lives in Delaware met with bad luck by losing $195.00 last week. Mrs. Coaker of Port Smith, Ark. is now visiting Mrs. Tanner. Mr. Jim Jackson of Oklahoma City is now at home with his wife. Mrs. Wade Hamilton of Kansas preached at M. E. Methodist Church. CARD OF THANKS. San Angelo, Texas, April 21, 1921. We wish to thank our friends of Temple, for the kindness shown dur- ing the illness and death of loved one: Rev. E. L. Jackson, who passed away April 11, 1921, and for the beautiful Floral offerings. Signed: MRS. E. L. JACKSON, Wife. MRS. DAISY GLASS, Sister. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you w a n t o a beautiful hair It cleans the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and feeds the roots and puts new hair in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginail Cornelia Mt. Special Grower Reginail Cornelia Mt. Special Grower To help bread to keep the convolutions moist. You can use REGINALI PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING it for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS THE REGINALI LABORATORY Halifax, Nova Scotia NTS WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given Information E St. Louis, Mo. MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Cont With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. 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All we ask of you is to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will glady refrain your money. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS Edited by J. ALBA AUSTIN Texas Colored League Opens Season Saturday. LOCAL CLUB STAGES BIG STREET PARADE IN HONOR OF EVENT Ft. Worth Panthers Were the Opening Attraction; Trimming the Giants to the Tune of 17 to 7 in the Opener; Giants Come Back Strong Sunday; Daniels Hurls in Fine Form; Giants Wielded the Wicked Willow. The Texas Colored Baseball Ball race formally opened here Saturday, March 16, at the stadium theras as guests. The occasion was featured by a street parade at high noon, composing band music, and amusement concerns, fans, players of both clubs all riding in automobiles. The promenade was on the steps of the men, mounted on steeds. The Giants and Panthers were on the steps of the 1:55, each going through light practice work. The day was cold and uncomfortable for fans and followers some of whom were in the fury furs, while others bore the brunt bare back. At 3:30 p. m. Judge A. S. Wells, president of Texas Colored League pitched the first pitch, while others local pitchers to the corner of the tol. To make a long story short we present for your views an itemized cost of twenty hits for a total of seventeen runsella the whole story. Five Dave Johnson was the only local player to exhibit big league stuff during the game. Davy smashed the pellet for three singles and a double. Aside from poor pitching, the local club plied with the ball. Stewart held the Giants at his mercy when he went to rescue Haines. Stewart feited the ball. Stewart held the local scoreless for the entire six innings he worked, and thus placing the game in the lead. It was big Fred Daniels all the way Sunday this bird performed in big league style and held the Panther wrecking crew in the palm of his hand. After boy had everything needed to win a ball game, Johnny Harris the pitching ace of the Panther squad was knocked off the rubber in four rounds, by the Giants' heavy artillery who squared themselves on the battle field with proper re-inforcement with tears in their eyes and with the fangs of defeat-freshly hanging over their brow from the day before, came back with a vow, that "Vengeance is mind I will repay thee"; inspired by this conviction and backed up by and indomitable will the heavy willow wielders of the local tribe broke through their ancient enemy line with such a crash that the walls of their inner and outer defense crumbled like the mighty forts of Antwerp before German siege guns. Harris was derricked again Stewart came to the rescue, but the local ponies had even no respect for him, the boys had their eyes on the ball all the way and Stewart served nothing in his repetitole distasteful to the Giant hitsmith on this occasion. Many brilliant features were ex hibited during the performance. The home tribe started scoring early. Vash Harris lead off man to off a double on the first ball pitched. Will Jones scoring Harris with a single to right, Richardson bunted and in the relay Harris over threw first base man Jones; Will Jones going to 3rd and Richardson was safe at first; R Jones grounded to Harris; Will Jones starts for home on the play and is out in a chase; Gee to Liggins; Richardson was out trying to swipe second and thus the first run of the game was made. The visitors scoring their first run in third round, Johnny Harris first up to one of the three that rolled to left field fence, and scores on L Jones long fly to left. Bailey How to V. Harris, Liggins pops to In Jones for the final out, one run. Dallas scores again in last half of third; V. Harris Walks, W. Jones fours to Gee, Liggins stabbed a line for two bagger down third base line for Richardson for the second out, Reuben Jones uncheered a line for deep center scoring Harris, Williams smashed a safety over short Goodrich, grounded out Harris to Jones. Johnny Harris defense cracks in last half of round four and the homelins soured him for four runs. Bruce Hill doubled, Shaaks shot a lot, but too hot to shoot. Owen shoots the ball to Bailey and Hill shoots the ball to Bailey and Hill both were shot. (It was a bone head play by the visitors.) Dana raps out a single, Hill scores 10. Bailey goes to 2 on the relay; Hill goes to 2 on the relay; Hill Richardson survives on Bailey low throw to first and clogging the basin, Roben Jones came up with a shot, and Richardson scored one of Harris benches squirtily on a trip to the extreme center, scoring Shakes files. Daniels and Richardson, Williams files to Owen for a Will Jones, who was coming into his own in Sunday's fracas and was playing the game according to the playing schedule a sprained ankle in the 6th inning, scoring P Daniels who lifted a long fly in left field that L. Johnson misjudged. Johnson was substituted for him. Fort Worth scored another run in the ninth. The scores: Saturday: P. Worth B R H O A E I. Jones, 1 5 4 1 8 0 J. Johnson, 1 5 4 1 8 0 I. Johnson, 1 4 2 2 3 0 Gee, c 3 5 3 5 1 1 Corverson, r 5 1 2 1 0 Owen, s 5 1 3 2 0 Roy, m 3 0 1 2 0 Haines, s 2 0 0 4 0 Skewart, p 3 0 1 2 1 Total 40 17 20 27 8 3 Dallas B R H O A E Harris, l 2 1 0 0 Harris, m 2 1 0 0 Richardson, c 4 1 2 2 4 R. Jones, rm 3 1 2 2 0 Williams, 2 1 0 1 1 Johnson, ms 2 1 0 1 1 Shanah, c 4 0 1 10 11 Waters, s 2 1 0 1 1 Marshell, p 2 0 0 0 0 Johnson, m 2 0 0 0 0 New Pitcher 1 0 0 0 0 Ft. Worth B B H H O A P Jones, 1 4 0 2 8 0 1 Bailey, 2 4 0 1 2 3 0 Bailey, 2 4 0 1 2 3 0 Gee, c 2 0 7 1 0 1 Purlough, r 3 0 0 2 0 0 L. Johnson, 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 L. Johnson, 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 Roy, m 4 0 1 0 0 0 Harris, p 2 1 1 0 0 1 Stewart, p 2 1 1 0 2 0 Total 31 2 7 24 8 5 Dallas B B H H O A P V. Harris, 1 3 2 1 2 0 1 V. Harris, 1 3 2 1 2 0 1 Tichaun, s 3 0 1 1 2 0 Tichaun, s 3 0 1 1 2 0 R. Jones, r 4 2 2 0 0 1 Williams, 2 4 0 1 1 3 0 Goodrich, 3 4 0 1 1 3 0 Brown, s 3 1 1 2 0 1 Shanks, 1 2 1 0 8 1 0 Daniel, p 4 1 2 0 3 1 D. Johnson, s 1 1 1 0 1 0 Total 33 9 11 27 13 5 Ft. Worth' 001 000 000 - 2 7 5 Ft. Worth' 101 103 000 - 1 7 5 Summary. Two base hits, V. Harris, Hill, Richardson; three base hits. J. Harris; R. Jones, stolen bases, W. Jones, struck out by Harris 1, by Stewart 2, by Daniels 8, bases on balls off Harris 2, (Shanks and V. Harris) off Stewart 1. (Hill) off Daniels 3, (Gee 2 and L. Johnson) batters hit by Daniels 1, (L. Jones) sacrifice hits, Bailey; Double plays, Gee to Liggins. Inings pitched by Harris 4, by Stewart 4, by Daniels 9, runs of Harris, 6 off Stewart 3, off Daniels 2; hits of Harris 7 in 4 inning, off Stewart 4 in 4 in-nins. Time of game 1 hour and 65 minutes. Umpire M. Taylor. FOREIGN CLUBS. Atlanta Crackers Brake Even With Easter's American Giants (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga., April 21—After losing the opening game of a two-game series to Rube Foster's American Giants of Chicago, Tuesday, March 29, on the Morris Brown University of Atlanta, Black Crest University of Atlanta, Black Crest University of Atlanta, to the tune of 1 to 6. Thus, out of four games in two years, the Atlanta Giants attained the highest honor of split even with the American Giants. Last season, the two clubs divided in double play, winning the first and lost the second to Atlanta. It was Atlanta first time in 2010 to September first time in 2010. Southern team has defeated the American Giants. Wednesday, March 29, in the history of the national pastime that a Southern team has registered a contest against the Fosterites. Score by American Giants ..... 000 000 000 000- Black Crackers ..... 000 010 000 0x1 Black Crackers ..... 000 010 000 0x1 "Sacrifice hit~Malchester Lyons. Rosee, Maddox. Struckout by D. Brown. 8: by Streeter. 4. Hit by pitcher and Reid. Umpire strike. OTHER CITIES' SCHEDULE. Galveston opened at Houston Streveport, opened by Beaumont Beaumont and Empires Chief of Staff, Emmett Taylor at Beaumont and Hunter at Houston HAMPTON UNIVERSITY LOOSES TO VIRGINIA INSTITUTE. (By A. N. P.) Hampton, Va., April 21. —The Hampton Institute in Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg on the Hampton Institute diamond by a score matched and on the whole it was the best played game witnessed on the institute diamond for some time before the battle from the start, Chamberlin, the Hampton hurler, striking the institute diamond for first time, the struck out 12. Both pitchers walked two men. Eight errors were made by Hampton and one by Petere. There were several sensational plays during the game. Wood of the first pitch was hit the first ball he received for a home run. In the ninth inning a thrilling win was made in Petersburg center fielder, which clinched the victory for his team. The line-up was as follows: Hampton, 3. F. Petersburg, 4. W. F. Browns, 5. F. Ralney, R. F. Nicholas Mann, C. F. Coates Long, S. S. Turner Jackson, 2 B. Coles Cohen, B. B. Epps Cochell, B. B. Praxton Chamberlin, P. PLAYERS OF TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE. And the Clubs to Which They Belong. Below we print an official list of players signed by the various clubs of the Texas Colored League and to the other major league. Galveston: Walter Davis, Clarence Jones, Jesse Flier, Newer Joseph, Anthony Adams, Flier Jenkins, Anthony Mitchell, Ernest Edwards, John Mitchell, Ernest Edwards, John Watson, Oscar Johnson, Elisha Adams, Manager, Clarence Jones, Cantain. Houston W. Carrington, e.; G. J. C. Alexander, p.; W. Curtis, 1st B.; A. Pryor, 2nd B.; L. Damage, SS.; Perry 3rd B.; T. Calloway, LF.; C. Lewis, C. F.; C. Williams, R. F.; W. Lacey, P.; Alf Wilson, P.; W. B. Patterson, Manager; F. Evans, U. and P. Shrevenort Infielders—Crenshaw, Wise, Stew man, Longware, Taylor. bath, Dongwu, Jaybor. Catchers—Blunt, Bryant. Pitcher- Coleman, Miller, Welch Thomas, Luceus Loucas James Storey, Captain; Douglas Williams, Bryce Smith James White, J Person, D. E. Stuart Monie Loffon, Charlie Hunter, Charlie Rock, Henry Blackman Joe Ivory Luce, Hubbard. Fort Worth. Richard Gee, Willie Prince, Archie Stewart, DeWitt Owens, Frank Johnson, Walker Purlough, Johann Harris, Laurie Jones, Louie Boyd, Jim Erwin, Gerald Dallas. Dave Johnson, Reuben Jones, Jerry Williams, John Richardson, Robert Belt, Vas Harris, John Shanks, Willie Waters, Red Dawn, John Hamilton Marshall DIAMOND FLASHES The big base ball Moguls who wore the gown Sunday and watched the gap from the press box were Pres. Hiram McGar, Worth, Doke Carrington, Manager of Panthers, M. T. Blanton, owner of Wichita Castle, J. I. Dotson, Fort Worth Hornet and others. Lewyn Jones is playing his usual game and has made us here's there. Ye David, not he who killed Golath. But him that murdered the ball, what does that mean by this. Ye weilder of the big war chieftain. The Giants hardy artillery was woring overtime when that dangerous bird that had such a busy day at bat Saturday was issued a couple of free trips, which ended his volume of business. Beb Bailey fattened his battery average Saturday out of 5 trips to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. BASE BALL SUMMARY P. W. L. Pet. Beaumont 3 2 2 1650 Houston 3 2 2 1650 Delaware 2 1 1000 Pt. Worth 3 1 2333 Galveston 3 1 2333 Shreveport 3 1 2333 Ft. Worth 17-2 Dallas 7-9 Beaumont 3-5 Shreveport 0-7-11 Detroit 25-10 Houston 7-14 Where They Play Today. Dallas at Shreveport, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Ft. Worth at Houston, Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day. Beaumont at Galveston, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. GALVESTON Galveston, Texas, Saturday, April 16, 1921. The Texas Colleges League season opened here today with Regina, Galveston, which resulted as follows: Houston R H E R 7 8 7 Galveston 25 14 16 Batteries: Houston, Jackman and Hines; Galveston Lewis and Warren. HOUSTON. Houston, Texas, Sunday, April 14, 1921. The game in a victory for the Black Buffaloes and also ended up the series. R H E Galveston 4 5 4 Houston Battles: Galveston, Fifer and Warren; Houston, Alexander and Carrington Monday's game at Houston: R H E Galveston 10 9 3 Houston 14 12 1 Battles: Galveston, Edwards and Gowdy, Houston, Evans and Hines University of Houston in all the games played between Galveston and Houston. BEAUMONT. Beamont, Texas, April 16, 1921. The Texas Colleged League season ended this week, when they won, playing Shreveport and resulted as follows: R H E Shreveport 0 2 6 Beamont 3 6 1 Batteries: Shreveport, Miller and Beamont—Hunter and Boykins. Beamont—Hunter and Boykins. Sunday's game went 12 inings and resulted as follows: R H E Shreveport 7 7 5 Beamont 3 6 1 Batteries: Shreveport—Wells and Blunt. Beamont—Lofton and Boykins. Missouri's Game at Beamont 11 16 6 Beamont 5 5 2 Batteries: Shreveport: Thomas and Beamont: Reed and Boykins. Emmit Taylor Big Card in Beau- Mr. Emmit Taylor, chief of the Staff of umpires in the Texas Col- leged League. Beamont series and gave perfect satisfaction to players and fans. In fact Umpire Taylor was the one big attraction at games each NEW BASE BALL FEATURE ADDED. The Park Theatre has installed a new four-floor, forum basement back of our league building the National, American, Southern and Texas League, each evening being filled with 4 runs. Buoy day Bob Same and runs. On Sunday, the complete possession of leased wire service. the plate rapped out three safeties and gets 4 runs. Buoy day Bob Same and runs. Through the Panther's fast right fielder was another dangerous stickman Saturday out of 5 trips to the rubber torque on triple. On Saturday a same kid out of three tries not a "Su-mar-k." Stewart is destined to have another great year in base ball. The old vet has plenty smokes on his back. Stewart looks like a big 10.000 beauty Sunday. a big boy had his slants working with clock-like movements. Possessing a top hand and hit and sent 8 opposing batsmen to the dug out via the strike out. Atty Boy Jerry Williams is some kind of stabbing in the eighth frame and day scrap was some sensation won't it though. I'll say so. My son was in a second Hal Chase this kid is destined to lead all initial cushion artists in the Ole "Whit" re-enforced his in and outfield Sunday, which more was credited on his success. Son Richardson was full of pop Sunday, kept his thunderbuck cockers on vane when he acted any way suspicious of swiping second. Will Jones, veteran, and the man having to his credit the honor of scoring more runs than any Texas Leaguer sprained a ligament on base Sunday. He had to be carried off the field. However Will succeeded in. stealing before the accident came. Little Vash Harris was as fast as Tyrus Cobb Sunday and polled the first double and thus paved a way for a Giant Victory. Oh, this bird Reuben Jones is clothing the apple at a terrifle clip. Its an every day occurrence to see this star come up with one or two on and see him smash the bean for a couple or more sacks. Yes Bruce Hill is here, this kid is a sweet fielder and a hard hitter. Old Davie Johnson, didn't do a thing to the sphere, Saturday and Sunday. Four times up and 4 hits, I time up Sunday and 1 hit. Just a thousand each day that's all. A. CHALLENGE We have organized and have a fast team. Our club is ready and we wish to challenge any and all fast teams in Texas and Oklahoma, we Yours truly, W. H. JONES, Manager. £14 E. Robin St. Phone 614 Cleburne, Texas Cleburne, Texas $30,000 NEGRO TORNEY AROUSES ARE, OF CHICAGO, TRIBUNE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, April 21.—Edward H. Wright, the famed Colored attorney of this city, is causing the local daily press a world of worry. It appears that Mr. Wright, as the chief legal expert of the city's traction plan, has drawn $30,000 in fees during the past year. The Tribune calls attention to the fact that this is very near to one third of the sum. $107,324 paid to the entire staff of experts on the city pay roll. The "World's Greatest Newspaper" calls Mr. Wright, "Negro attorney of ability," and "Negro adviser on Mayor's Traction Plan." In the meantime Mr. Wright remains mum and continues to draw his fees. COMPOSITION OF INDIANA POPULA TION IS ANNOUNCED. (Pu A N R) Indianapolis, Ind., April 21.—The Director of the Census has issued a preliminary statement showing the composition of the population of Indiana taking as shown by the census taken as of January 1, 1920. The total population of the state, 2,980,390, comprises 1,497,974 males and 1,441,316 females. The corresponding figures for 1910 were 1,312,295 and 1,217,581, respectively. During the decade the total population increased by 8.5 per cent, the male population by 7.6 per cent, and the female population by 9.4 per cent. The ratio of males to females in 1920 was 163.3 to 100, as against 190 to 160 in 1920. The distribution of the population according to color or race in 1920 was as follows: White, 2,349,058; Negro, 10,810; Indian, 123; Chinese, 283; Japanese, 11; all other (Philpino, Hindu, and Korean), 20. The corresponding figures for 1910 were as follows: White, 2,639,961; Negro, 60,320; Indian, 279; Chinese, 276; Japanese, 35, all other (Philpino, Hindu, and Korean), 20. The white population increased by 7.9 per cent, while the Negro population increased by 34 per cent. The foreign-born white population numbered 150,168 in 1920, as against 159,322 in 1910. This element of the population constituted 5.1 per cent of the total in 1920, as against 5.9 on 1910. TRAINING SCHOOL, WILL TEACH CANNING. (By A. N. P.) Plateau, Miss. April 21—The Moorhead School has a short course in Canning for the season. More than sixyears taking the course will be given an opportunity to the community will be given an opportunity to the teachers who will attend. It will be given the courses at the Simmons School in the course as it should be taught in the generality of Mrs. G. O. Johnson and the generality of Mrs. C. J. Johnson an Outdoor Cannery has been installed for this purpose. The school course will be blessed by which it may teach an interest in the nature of books. The fifty Morning hour song books given by the Lend A Hand Book Mission of the Moorhead School. The worth of library books given by the NATIVE REVOLT CAUSED BY CONJURERS. Brussels, April 21.—The revolt of the French in during which fifty trapping posts were erected to have discovered a charm, a valuable, vulnerable, advises received today. The native sold the charms to creed that it was confirmed when troops, attempting to the air. The natives finding them, it will be taken away. It will take several months, it is expected. ILLITERACY DECREASES MUCH IN (Ex A N P) Montgomery Ala. April 21.-According to the Montgomery County records, 275,082 illiterate persons of age and under age 18 were registered, meaning a total number 216,080 are Negroes and 275,082 are whites, making it write of. Number 216,080 are Negroes and the ten years of age and over the ten years of age are still being counted. It is gratifying to note shows a report in the case of the Negroes prevailed in the case of the native white population in the case of the native white population in the district of the state than in the rural population and 144 for the rural population and 144 for the native white population for the native white population or native population; the percent per cent population in the case of the Negroes population in the case of the Negroes population as against 27.7 for the rural population as against 27.7. By counties the percentage of illiterate persons in Greene county to 6.1 in Culin man county. EMMETT J, SCOTT ELECTED DELE GATE TO LONDON CONVENTION. (Fr A N P) Washington, D. C., April 21.—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, has been selected as one of the delegates of the Methodist Episcopal Church to the Ecumenical Conference to be held in London, England, September 6th to 16th, 1921. Quite a number of the delegates to the Conference are planning to make tours of Europe following the close of their official program. AMERICANS INSTITUTE LACKED (Fly A. N. P.) America, 6a. April 21. —The American school, over the top in their recent canvassing efforts, will send a school to receive $2,500.00 from the General Education Board of New York, which provides and donations amounting to $1,000.00 from white people and $4,25.00 from black people, to a school which is a Colored school and attaches it to a Colored school, which is of every dollar that can be obtained. REDUCED FARE GRANTED FOR PRESENTS A PAGE (By A. N. P.) Tunkeeney Institute, Ala., April 21—Tunkeeney Institute, Ala., will host the for the National Negro Business League, announced today that the southwestern division granted a reduced rate of one fare for the first two-fcoming会议 of the National Negro Business League, held at Atlanta, Georgia, August 17th Chicago, April 21—Dr. J. Russell St. Mary's Church, and his flock of wide awake church workers have developed a $20,000 indebtedness of the organization. The plan, as outlined by the Rev. James H. McCormick, might be styled very unique in their appearance, but the president of one of thriving casuality companies on the South Side of the $20,000 indebtedness providing $5,000 of the $20,000 indebtedness providing $5,000. Then it was that Mongomori, an offer that includes an opportunity to become the president of an indispensable h a zedhhold necessity. St. Mary's congregation is $100,000 package of this product of 100,000 packages of $20,000 to be applied on the St. Mary's church is rated among the most laudable organizations. It was born in the locality of 16 to 17 years ago. Social activities are combined with the more vigorous and one of the favorite organizations in the town of Lake section of the St. Mary's church is rated among the most laudable organizations. It was born in the locality of 16 to 17 years ago. Social activities are combined with the more vigorous and one of the favorite organizations in the town of Lake section of the Dr. Harvey aims to burn the more "my ideas," he said recently. "I's to get my 'my ideas,' he said recently. 'I's to get next to me that we can go about the work of doing a big breakthrough in our particular section. I am going to sincerely work for the Christianism and general uplift. We have rolled out the end stick until we get the job fini- NEGRO ILITERACY IN DELEWARE DECEMBER 8-5 PER CENT. (Py A N P) Wilmington, Del., April 21.—According to the census of 1920 there are 100 illiterate persons of age and over in the state of Delaware, "illiterate" meaning, unable to write. Of this number 4,700 are Negroes, 2,373 are foreign born and 2,400 are native whites. In the total population ten years of age and over the percentage of illiteracy is 5.9, which it is gratifying to note, shows a diminution since 1918 when it was 8.1. For Negroes the percentage declined from 25.6 to 19.1; for foreign born whites from 19.1 to 17.3, and for native whites of native parentage from 3.3 to 2.9. There is more illiteracy in the rural districts of the state than in the cities, although the difference is not very great, the percentages being 6.1 for the rural population and 5.7 for the "JES CHUNKIN. JEDGE." (Px A N P) Memphis, Tenn., April 21.—Silas Moore and Aleen Moore, Negroes, no relation were "just chunkin'" according to Silas' statement to the judge. But halfway through he was interrupted by Aleen, who urged Silas to "tell it right even you're goin' to tell it." "Judge, us wux playin," explained Silas, "when all uv a sudden, Aleen here, she up and hit me side de haid wid a bottle, jes so. I grab de bottles and busted her on her haid too. But first I not her, 'Is you playing or fightin' jes so. She said she wux fightin', so den I hit her. Den quit and de police 'rested us. It was jes so, judge." "Well, so long as you Negroes had sense enough to quit before one of you killed th' other, I'll fine you only $10, not to punish you, but to make you stop fighting before one of you gets hurt," said Judge Barker. ARGANASAS COURT SENTENCES 10 MAKERS, OF "WHITE, LIGHTNIN" (By A. N. P.) Murfreesboro, Ark. April 21—Citizen Justice Judge Robert F. Friday after more than a month's grinding out justice to violators of the law, Judge Robert F. received sentences of one year each directly as well. In the manufacture of a drug, the suicide were tried. Justice was killed. Highland County took part in the killing of another Negro early in the morning and brought into court, the grand jury. Negroes were arraigned, entered a transportation to the penitentiary by county left for Little Rock yesterday left at 11 at home pending appeals to the supreme court. Sheriff Chaney PRESIDENT HARDING ACTS IN ACCOM- PANY WPM FOR COMMENDATION O N N C R. "Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric yanching from the banders of a free and orderly representative democracy," was the declaration of President Harding in his first message to Congress on Tuesday, April 12, thus complying with the request of James Weldon Johnson. Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who urged this step during a personal interview with the Pres. at Washington on Monday, April 4, Mr. Harding also urged the appointment of national interpreters in the commission to study and report on the subject of interpreters' relations, another step which Mr. Johnson urged upon the President. Mr. Johnson interviewed President Harding and left with the President a memorandum which read in part "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People earnestly requests the President to include in his message to Congress concerning April 11 A recommendation that it take action to end lynehling, the most-terrible blot on American civilization." "It earnestly urges the appointment of a National inter-racial Commission to make a thorough and sincere study of race conditions and race relations in the United States with particular reference to the causes of friction." LOUISIANA DELEGATION ASKS FOR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS. (By A. N. P) Baton Rouge, La., April 21.—A large delegation of citizens of the State from New Orleans, Shreveport and the parishes, appeared before the suffrage and educational committee and pleaded for a full-time position on the one hand and for greater educational duties on the other. They ask for the benefit of educational and property provisions. We are satisfied with those qualifications," they said. They do not look upon the "understand and clause" with any favor. They said it is a two-edged sword and will cut two ways—against whites as well as blacks. Bishop R. E. Jones of the A. M. E. Church, chairman, made the plea for the suffrage, in part as following: We base our plea upon our aggregate wealth. We have been operating as many as 68,160 farms with an acreage of 2,348,043 acres, 1,460,507 of which are improved farm producing crops worth over $150,000,000 annually. We own and operate four State-wide benefit life insurance companies, together doing a total annual collection in premiums of over $750,000. We have fully 90 per cent of the male adults and 75 per cent of the female adults of our group in gainful occupations. We are engaged in the State Business League and are engaged in over 70 kinds of business enterprises outside of farming. We have six colleges of our own, 20 agricultural, industrial and man-nominations schools; and we have 11 farm demonstration agencies. Examination Discloses Boys Innescence-Willie Qwens Testimony Hail of Suspicion, Trial Saturday Morning. Early Monday morning the County Court House corridor presented an unusual scene of Dallas' most prominent citizen who had gathered behind the fence to watch the wheel of justice. The occasion for which they had been accused of Little Homer Dyson, the 8 year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson, and Philip Dyson, the 8 year-old son of Sunday, before Judge Allen of Juvenile Court. Judge Allen being absent, the lads were arranged before Officer Dyson. They were examined by juvenile officer in presence of Attorney J. L. Turner, counselor to Officer Dyson. They were examined by the lads testimonies that a former confession had been made under the cruel whip Willie Owens Testify. It was the strong testimony of Willie Owens that severed all concussions in the two boys who were Homer and Philip of turning 'in the alarm which caused two fire fighting trucks from the Bryan street and the Harwood street. Harwood and Bryan streets Saturday evening at which time the tragic injury of other firemen occurred. Owens testified that it was not the two boys mentioned above who turned in the injury was he (Owens) and declared Vault, who were passing box 223 located at Leonard and Flora streets. Vault, who were passing box 223 located at Leonard and Flora streets. Vault, who were passing circulars for the Congregational Church when he (Owens) looked back and they were exonerated and apparently from the direction of the box. This startling evidence released all doubt to the Dyson and Sunday boys and they were exonerated and the Little Venton Vault, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. Rosa Vault, was held in prison before Probaction Officer Chick where he was convicted of assault. The youngster was represented by Atty Youngblood, who carried him before Probaction Officer Chick where he was convicted of assault. However, corroborated the Owens boys' statement with reference to the assault, but denied being tampered with on which the box was located but denied having tampered with the story to the office in which he flatly denied playing any part in the tragic event. Corroboration of the lad's story Officer Chick and Attorney Youngblood held a conference in which the case was discussed. A box at Cochran and Routh street was also turned in at the time of the alarm at Flora and Leonard's house. This statement, Attorney Youngblood held that this was the probable cause of the assault, that the crossing of wires perhaps gave both signals, and that the crossing of wires perhaps gave both signals. The court points of the case Veston was excused and was told to appear at the court Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock, where another at 911 Hawkins street, he is a judge and peaceful and bears a a member of the Congregational Sunday School class and holds a position in the School of Education awarded him by the Sunday School for constant attendance. Many excerpts of reed have been vowed to Willie Cwille, witness, is the son of Mrs. A. Cwene and lives with his wife, Kathleen, and about 10 years of age and lives in the neighborhood where the Vault boy resides. Blisson R. E. Jones, Prof. J. S. Cklar president of Southern University, Trojan University, W. S. Green, grand chancellor of W. S. Green, and colored Old Followers. Walter Bickford of several business interests in the Workman, Dr. George W. Lucas, Chase, Dr. R. Robinson, J. Edward Hines, G. P. Robinson, J. Edward Hines, G. P. presentation before committees on ed SAY GEORGIA INVESTIGATOR TOO LAY (By A. N. P.) Washington, April 21.—Aghast at the atrocity of the practitioners of peonage in Georgia, the best thought among the race here in Washington condemns the published interview of Vincent Hughes, head of the bureau of Investigation for the Federal Government at Atlanta, in which he, in a covert way, attempts to excuse and condone peonage upon various stated grounds. The impression prevails that this man Hughes has put his foot in his mouth with a view to be fuddling the fog in the prevailing ex-pose of peonage, augmented by murder, which holds too entire country up to disgrace and smells of peonage. "Hughes, in published reports, attributes the practice of peonage to the condition of the cotton market, the use of the force of the force of the force of the labor in the fact that much of the labor in the force of the force of the labor in the force of the plantations for their food and clothing, and otherwise fails to conceive of the force of the force of the criminals who are practicing without any hesitancy of covering up their crimes with murder." Hughes was the president of the state of the nation in the year 1897, and the vice president in making investigations of the banful practice he had the chance in the world to investigate the crimes of the police, the criminal to justice, and to bring the crime to the public. He was an enraged and hard-witted person who, to defend the slave holders and murderers, who robbed the poor. Negroes of their labor and then killed them for their mouths shut. Just why a depression of the labor market, or the fact that the laborers got their food out of the Planters' commissaries, or the assertion, that the laborers were not the same as most of the peonage victimising the heirs of thinking people here. Those who have had the General Daugherty and his thorough way of doing things see rocky paths ahead of this man Hughes, who seems to be bringing with the things see rocky paths ahead of the things see the other who is to be holding with the heirs of seeing the heirs of thinking people here. These are the same things that have to be holding with the heirs. There can be no possible zone that a real, honorable person is to be. The investigation interested in getting at the investigation of the prosecution of the violators of the peonage laws, accentuated by murder, can exist with Williams and his type, and he has no right to accept the information upon the Georgia plantation. It is not likely that the Attorney General will overlook Investigator Hughes' perspicacity and volatility in disposing of the motives that actuated Murderer Williams. It is just simply a question of whether a white citizen of Georgia has the right to confiscate the Labor of a Colored citizen and the further right to take his life if he protests. And by his own word Hughes is no better than Williams and an accessory after the fact. FORT WORTH. Port Worth, Texas, April 21, 1921. When I take up a book I have learned to read, I will not be pectet; and the satisfaction is not lesseced by being anticipated. I shake hands and look the collar of my shirt, compare notes and chat the hour away. So tix with the literature of the day, and come when once read, you come again. Mrs. Robinson and daughter have written a book, they were called to attend her sick sister. Daly Reinhart of Kansas City, Mia, sister of Mrs. Josh Armstrong was called to the city to attend the funeral of her father, who died in 1915. Cultivate the habit or reading and read the news found on stand at Johnson Jones Wedding Solemnized. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. S. Simms, pastor of Allen Church, and Rev. E. B. Gibson, pastor was attended by Miss Bennie Gibson, while the best man was Mr. Bert Collins. Little Misses Chateau Wallis and Miss Elizabeth Grisle, while Master Riley Ramson, Jr. was ring bearer. The ceremony was the Miss Cateharris song, "Oh Promise Me," accompanied by her Sister, Miss Jessie Harrison. Miss Fraineau Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Jones received many beautiful and useful presents. They are home to their many friends, 166 Hobart College students, Prof. Jas. R. B. Laine of Muskokee Okhlaomia is a pleasant visitor in the city. Mr. C. Crook is Davies and Elia Webb are visiting friends and Elia Mexia, Mexia. Mr. O. C. Crook is called to Denville, where his daughter, who is reported very sick, "The voice On The Wres," a drama will be held at Bakers Chamel A. M. Streets Wednesday night, April 27, 1921. Mrs. V. E. Robinson is minister of 25 cents. master, an In honor of their guest, M.es. Prince Pork of Arizona and F. J. Barns of El Paso, and Stanley of Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Wilborn served a delicious six course dinner at their home, 1215 Galveston Avenue All enjoyed the repast. Prof. H. E. Irving has closed his school and is now connected with the Modern American Insurance Co. Prof. Irving is a graduate of Gregg Business College, Manilla, P. I. We predict for him success in this new field. Mr. Wadell Lee made a business trip to Marshall last week. Miss Mary S. Porter of Marshall Texas, was a pleasant visitor at 1817 Gay street Saturday. Mrs. Birdin Black, 515 Arizona ave, entertained Mrs. V. E. Irving and daughter, Persls V. Friday afternoon. Read, Read, Read! You can always find something new to read on stand at Temple Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blocker, 505 Henderson Street, visited Dallas last week to attend the bedside of Mr. Blocker's brother. Mrs. W. H. B. Ford of Kansas City Mo. who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thurman. 1205 E. Hattie Street has returned home. Miss Mayme Garner, 1209 Josephine Street, entertained at dinner, Sunday April 10, in honor of Miss Pauline Gilmer of Belton, Texas. About 25 On account of the death of Mrs. Ernest Price, sister of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Chambers, they were called Mrs. Chambers. If its news, it can be found on stand at Temple St. Store. If its news, it can be found on stand at Temple St. Store. On last Wednesday, afternoon April 13, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkerson 1920 and Mrs. Dick Wilkerson 1921, with its reverence, came and stole from our midst Mrs. Lacie Wilkerson, third daughter of her parents. Was one of Port Worth's favorite society girls and believed by all who knew her, that she was a kind and charmed Chapel A. M. E. Church, also a member of the Kolonai Klub. She leaves a husband, mother, father, two children, and three friends to mourn her demenature. The Reporter sympathizes to the woman who was the victim of the hour of grief. The many floral designs were beautiful. Please phone, send or bring all news to Temple Drug Store. Sunshine Cumberland Presbyterian Notes. We have organized a new auxiliary of the "Workers' Conference" and thrived on our church. Elder H. E. Irvine was elected president. Elder H. E. Irvine made a fine progress. Our motto is: "One humble student by October 1st." The program Sunday evening. Some of the most important features were Richard L. Chandler, Jr. Solo, "The Jesus Care" by Mrs. E. D. Willett. We make the organization second to none. W. E. I. IVING Reporters GO TO COLLEGE MOVEMENT TO BE STARTED. Daltimore, Md. April 21—A countrywide event to go to high school and to go to college will be held at the work will be will be in motion the President's S. B. S. Booker of the Alphabets will move the movement, declared that in branches of the Fraternity are located, the University is to be distributed to parents and school Statistics in the office of the Fraternity and parents were reached by this event is believed that hundreds were persecuted by the "Go to High School and Go to College" in the leading schools and churches speakers will point out the importance until they are thoroughly prepared for the event. ROYAL MUTUAL LOCAL AID WATCH HARVEY, The INSURANCE MAN! It's The Royal Mutual. W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, Secretary. Phone L 1675 Office 915 1-2 Calhoun Street. PLASHES FROM HERE AND THERE. Henderson, S. C., April 21—Colored farmers in this section of the state are being advised by P. D. Wharton. Colored county agent, to plant their crops on the county crops first and to see that these crops are in the same location as the money crops wait. He has instituted a campaign that is meeting with the general approval and adopted in the Colored farmers. It is proposed to enter the county into other portions of North Carolina. Decatur, Ala., April 21—The recent meeting of the Negro in Morgan and adjacent counties to discuss plans for aid to the Colored farmers' business. River Improvement Association has well attended. The association plans to improve that part of the old river known as Muscle Shoals, Black and White speakers addressed the sessions. Charlotte, N. C., April 21—A Ku-Cux Klan has been organized in Charlotte. The movement has met with immediate success and is composed of the following members: Louisville, Kv. April 21—Liberarian George T. Settle has recently added to the Negro branches of the Library of the Colored publications and a considerable number of theмиers. The action of the library official has been endorsed by the local city authorities. Atlanta, Ga., April 21—Street car conductor, W. R. Taylor, was convulsed of manslaughter by a jury in the criminal division of the Superior Court last Friday afternoon for the shootout of the停车泊位. The news brought a passenger on John Golden, a New Yorker, to the police. The police, July 1st, 1920. Self defense was Taylor's plea. Covington, G., April 21-16 = 1983 Ambrose, P., April 21 = 1983 person in Newton County is dead. Aunt Mary in the home of one of her sisters in Newton County was one of the widest known Georgia and was highly respected by Georgia and was highly respected by Ashville, N. C. April 21 = One of the last sets of legislation adopted by the Georgia legislature that week was the appro- priation of a $10,686 grant for maintenance and upkeep of the 450,686 land among the Negro popu- lar nation work among the Negro popu- GEORGIA CENSUS ANALYZED Washington, D. C., April 21—The Director of the Census has issued a preliminary statement showing the composition of the population of Georgia according to sex, color or race, and nativity, as shown by the census taken as of January 1st, 1926. The total population of the state, 2,656,822, comprises, 1,444,823 males and 1,451,069 females. The corresponding figures for 1916 were 1,305,012 and 1,504,162, respectively. During the decade the total population increased by 11 per cent. The ratio of males to females in 1920 was 99.6 to 11 as against 1901 to 100 in 1916. The distribution of the population according to color or race in 1920 was as follows: White, 1,689,134, Negro, 1,266,365, Indian, Chinese, Japanese and all other. 353. The corresponding figures for 1916 were 1,316,917, In-White, 1,431,802, Negro, 1,176,917, In-Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 332. During the decade the white population increased by 18 per cent, and the black population by 2.5 per cent. The foreign born white population numbered 13,186 in 1920, as against 15,672 in 1920. This element of the population constituted approximately three-fifths of 1 per cent of the total in both 1926 and 1916. MAN POUND GUILTY ON SERIOUS CHARGE Miami, FL, April 21—James Prinka, a former intercourse with an unmarried female county character, was found guilty of rape and unmarried female county criminal court of record which found fendant was prosecuted by the Miami County Justice Department was defended by Attorney C. W. Pritchard, the following day, the following day, the bailie Bailey Jack Flueckel and Cornelius Jackson Jack Flueckel on information obtained by County Detective PETERSTEIN, VA, HAS FIRST During the World War she was appointed to the position of girl's protective officer for the young Colored girls of the city and made a good record in looking after the moral and social welfare of the girls. She is the wife of Alexander Forbes, a deacon in the Giffield Baptist Church. She was credited with wise judgment in her wartime work and seldom was at fault in her decisions, her appointment to the force gives NEGRO WORKERS WARNED ON VOTE. Uniformed Policemen Reported to Have Made House-to-House Can't Vass. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, April 21. Reports that Negro workers in Packingtown had been threatened with discharge if they voted in the general election, April 5, were verified Thursday afternoon by supporters of Parman and Moore, good government candidates. Unformed policemen, the Negroes said, had made a house-to-house canvass, warn, of them to stay away from the polls. The reports were first made to Rev. Nathan B. Bell, deacon of the Baptist church, in pre-rector 16, ward 3. Bell said he asked a number of them if they were going to vote and they replied that it was impossible for them to do so and that their foreman had warned them to stay away from the polls and that un-formed policemen had told them that if they tried to cast their ballots they would be arrested. H. L. Binyon, superintendent of Morris and Company, declared that he had heard nothing of the threats made, but that if any foreman in the employ of the company was found to have made such statements, he would be discharged promptly. "We do not interfere with any man's religion or politics." Huyen said. "If there is a man in my employer who has taken this authority upon himself, I will find it out and his service here will last no longer than it takes to write out his check." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. Bibyon gave a letter to this offer to Bell, with instructions to read it to Negroes in his precept. Other packing plant officials declared they were not part in the election and were not allowing their foreman to influence the men in any way. Bibyon intimated that he believed the work was being done labor, insofar as the plant does not recognize or discriminate against African Americans. The most fashionable and also most practicable for you against all attacks is the—KNIFE-REVOLVER: Bibyon knifed and killed two other men and a third recovier. But it is the foreman who is put to the test when it is put to the test. He was the best steel man in the knife. He just open it and you can use it and in case of danger The police department is unionized and affiliate with the labor federation. Bell said that other residents of this community had told him the force had been unable to persuade the Negroes not to vote, but told them a voting booth would be available. He said they could cast their ballot there. This he said, has caused much confusion among the Negroes, a same precinct as their homes. Two automobile loads of unified firefighters were there. Thus day afternoon and other members of the force were going and coming to the fire. NEGRO'S GIFT TO MUSIC TRACED TO ITS SOURCE No longer need the music of the American Negro make a plea for recognition. It has already become an art form, a cultural expression. The native utterances of the Spiritual has found its place in the American Negro's press because it becomes vocal in a syncopated, alluring music, traceable directly to Negro outpurposes. This is due partly to the work of the black man's own musicians, and partly to the labor of the black man's themselves in American folk-lore. Natalie Curtis (Mrs. Paul Burton) made a memorable record of Negro outpurposes, and in her latest series, and in her latest book, "Songs and Tales from the Dark Continent" traces the Negro's stories, and traces the black man's gift to its source. After her work with the American Negro, Miss Curtis was eager to share her stories with those to record the songs of the natives. The war raised up a forbidding wall, however, had come two full-blooded Africans, who, rich in tales and songs of their people, eagerly listened to the suggestion of the Negro to compose and thereby enable America the better to comprehend the soul of their One of these youths, Sinango, of Naira ritual lived his youth in the capital, where he was the earliest life he inhaled the breath of pasan life, joining in the cerebral bloodstream, prompting him to dread before wishes and the dead. Finally, missionaries came to him the other youth, Madikane Cole, a Zuba of royal blood, was sent over to the other youth, the rick continent, the rick melodies of their people still. Musically, these songs preserved by Miss Curtis have long left the primate world, most early music is here, and sense of form and sympathy not to be denied. Rythmically, the works used by Miss Curtis are unfamiliar, forceful, is barbaric and gripping. The most exalted accompaniment, in which solo voice and chorus unite in harmony against the symphony of drums while a sombre moving tread of slow, dancing feet marks a foun For exquisite melodic outline there is the lament of a widow over her widow's bed, the sorrow of a mother as a pessimistic utterance, there is a setting of much dignity, of imposing structure, whose melancholy is echoed by the like tears In the African proverbs that fall backward into the heart, the melancholy is imbued to the art world. Symbol of word and ambey merge to make voice of the black in which the beaming terror of the black is visualized, child's sems and tales nery and lyrical, the black in which the beaming impassionment. Of the Zulu songs, more than 400 are written with white imience, the most exquisite is a song of Love, with words as elastics as the Besides its music the volume contains a treasure of other material and leading scientists have appraised it as the fullest and most authentic record of African folk lore. Miss Curtis' books have a noble purpose which she restates thus in her African volume: "This book, fruit of much dedicated toil, is offered to white men and black — offered not as an achievement, but as a prophecy. May its pages, devoted to a true portrayal of African thought, make an unconscious plea for that sympathy which shall bring nearer the dream of justice and recognition of spiritual values as well as geographical and political rights of nations. The brutal carnage of the world war has scattered the belief that true civilization is anywhere a complete accomplishment. It is still an ideal. Should it not now be more than ever a composite ideal? For only when we admit that each race owes something to the other, only when we realize our vast mutual human indebtedness may we hope for that inter-racial and international tolerance understanding and co-operation which can at least bring permanent peace." DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, South Dallas, is having wonderful success under the wise pastorate of Rev. J. Paul is the host church or our Grace D. Dwin of the P. and A. M. The churches alive spiritually and financially have been in the quarter, 30 accessions and each service is a spiritual feast. Peace and harmony abounds in abundance of flowers. The Junior church is in full manifestation, with the little folks full of interest and each department was well attended. The most fashionable and also most practicable for yourself defense against all attacks is the—KNIFE-REVOLVER: Which you use every day as a knife, and other times you can use it as a revolver 22 caliber. KNIFE REVOLVER is no plaything, but it is the most fashionable and most practicable thing. When it is put together it looks like any pocket knife, 3 inch long-the knifeblades are made of the best and the cover is nickel plated. The bullets are hidden in the knife and also the blades. When you need a knife you just open it and you can use it and in case of danger you just pull the trigger and it gives 22 caliber shots. Most truly this is a good instant good. Most true is for all amount of the cover. We will sell them a very short time at $8.95 that is the cost price, as we want the people to get more acquired with these knives. Don't delay this for later, but write for one today. As we cannot send C. O. D. shipments to Cuba and other foreign countries, from there we can only accept a offer. Cut this advertisement out, enclose it and mail to: ALL WOLRD EXPORTERS Dept, 23-A just open it and you can use it and in case of danger you just pull the trigger and it gives 22 caliber shots. Make sure you don't Most truly this is a good invention. These hotels are and in any other house at $12.00 and more—but we will sell them a very short time at $50.00 in the price—as we want them to be. C.O. equipment to Cola and other foreign countries, remittance for all amount of order must accompany letter. Can this letter document any enclosed I and must be: ALL WOLRD EXPORTERS, Dept. 23-A 101D N. Ashlind Avenue DR. TARR, DR. DUNNING, DR. BARBER, DR. SEMPLE AND ASSOCIATES With main offices in the Wilson Building. Have established suburban offices at Ross Avenue, opposite Lang's, the Florist, one block from Hall street, thoroughly equipped for specialization in SNRGYER, MEDICINE, X-RAY, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, RECTAL DISEASES, DIAGNOSIS, OBSTETRICS, WOMEN'S DISEASES, GLASSES FITTED, and DENTISTRY. Hours 10 a. m. to 10 P. M. AND ASSOCIATES With main offices in the Wilson Building. Have established suburban offices at Ross Avenue, opposite Lang's, the Florist, one block from Hall street, thoroughly equipped for specialization in SNRGERY, MEDICINE, X-RAY, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, RECTAL DISEASES, DIAGNOSIS, OBSTETRICS, WOMEN'S DISEASES, GLASSES FITTED, and DENTISTRY. Hours 10 a. m. to 10 P. M. PHONE X 2982 FOR APPOINTMENTS ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNISH IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROAD WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNISH WE BUY AND SELL 25 TO 50 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, IN TOWN Phone H Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President MRS. IDA B. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 32235 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN THEM A FURNITURE OFFERED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON MRS. IDA B JEFFERSON Consult her on business affairs East India Hair Grower known Black or White Het Irr Perfect in s. D. I. 316 New York Taught by Mait. Complete Course. Total Amount served. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Ing. Oil, 1 $2.90. 25c Extra. Taught by Mali. Seleare and Art of Hair Culture. Taught by Mali. Seleare and Art of Hair Culture. $10.00. Total Amount sent at once. $25.00. Agents Outfit 1 Oil Hair Grower 1 Shampoo 1 Press 1 Oil Hair Grower 1 Cream and direction for sealing 1 Oil Hair Grower 1 Zaxe Air Tuesday of each week and the teachers of the public schools cannot hold them in school after 3 p. m., for at 4 p. m., their service starts and pass them to the teachers of the them. Many were the commendations expressed by persons who were not members of the A. M. E. church and their children into these services. The Trustees report of the Junion church was read by Little Brother Presbyterian Church of Marvin Dereau; Stewardess report by Sister Dorothy Merys; Missionary Society by Sister Juanna Livingston; and Sister Mary Dereau. Fifty cents accompanied each report, thus making $2.50 from the church. $100 was made in this quarterly meeting. Just think, Rev. J. Johnson has taken in more than eight of the $100 made in either of the following charges: viz. Liz Chapel, Gaines Chapel, Daworth, Carroton and Hickory; Garth Chapel, Gaines Chapel, Bear Creek or Garland. Now, Brethen, the meto is to "double your school and "go to the top of the mountain." Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Dr. H. S. Sims, has had a record breaking financial rally. Allen Chapel has excited all provinces, efforts of any A. M. E. Church in the State. They were loyal and followed the lead of him and he was the wisdom to lead and they had the good sense to co-operate, and thus they are happy over the ploring results of relating more than $6,000. Another important fact is that Dr. Sims found an organization and was wise enough to use it and did not do anything of us are guilty of doing—trying to show the Which you use every day as a knife, and other times you can use it is a man who is not a knifefool. It is no plaything, but it is the most fascinating thing. When it is put together it looks long—the knifeblades are made of metal long—the knifeblades are made of nickel plated. The bullets are hid under the blade. When you need a knifew you use it in case of danger you just pull caliber shots. In any other house at $12.00 and more—but here you are not more acquainted with these knives. D. D. importers to Cuba and other foreign all amount of order must accompany letter. D E IMPORTERS, Dept. 25-A Chicago. I. 4-23-21 DR. DUNNING, DR. SEMPLE AND ASSOCIATES Wilson Building. Have established sub-venue, opposite Lang's, the Florist, one thoroughly equipped for specialization in RAY, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, GNOSIS, OBSTETRICS, WOMEN'S DISC., and DENTISTRY. Hours 10 a. m. to PRESS AND TRANSFER CO. uses the addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 2225 ROSS AVENUE TON FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, R CENT SAVING FOR CASH APPING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 President and General Manager. A. B. JEFFERSON "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Every man and woman ought to see and learn about the importance of being a full lady; for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Mme. Ida J. Jefferson is a licensed nurse with a helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease locate any disease in the human body by you write her and she will give you full description. She then write her and she will give you full description without a natural born gift from birth. Mrs. Jefferson is one of the greatest licensed prescribers of the nursing profession. She will give you hair on head hair. Agents wanted. MIS. Ida B. Jefferson, has discovered a new drug. A M. E. Church, North Texas Conference. Route 1, Box 202. 3-8-21 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 HATH GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or a hair-hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains progressive hair growth, going to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the work, leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair for its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 502106 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 North Central iPhone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mainly a name of the Hair Culture Course, 3 lessons and Diploma, $30.00. If not sent at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit Owner: Appled (1) Shampoo. 1 Press-Face Cream and direction for Seiling. 5 Extras for Postage. teach-weakness of our predecessors. Dr. not hold Sims is indeed a close observer of, for at all things, a tireless worker and will do greater things for the advancement of the great cause he repre- Bethel A. M. E. Church: This "old lady has ceased her replying and his resoucefulness, with the Smith is a most wonderful preacher and his resoucefulness, with the put Bethel at the head of the colum of gravel church in Xaxsan, Smith is a M. Church in Oak Cliff is now a model of beauty he will be ready to enter about 4 p.m. the giffed Chapel, the giffed priest, is working hard to this happy event, be it re-training, be successful in Dallam, and his estimable wife have labored assiduously and successfully in Dallam, given rise to the new Gaines Chapel, was rised by Rev. Coleman and the money and credit must be given Rev. Coleman and his money and credit must be given "Lam:mappe." Next Sunday we will be at Wesley Chapel, where we will pay Worth, Texas, with that matchless singer and preacher, Rev. W. H. of any They are the Saints. Sims, Jennie Mullen, president, served and they reinforce—cake and ice cream in abundance. It was indeed the able affair, thoughtfully arranged by the three queenly ladies of St. Paul A. P. I. E. Church. Can we for- mization with such strong forces. Well, the it and the Dallas District must lead the State in everything. The challenge is out and we won't take it back. Chicago, IL 4-23-21 Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT. "Now a-daws it's Madam Walker's" Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Imaginational Patterns shown in checks and fancy fabrics. We also have new designs for fashion and designing garments that fit and please all men. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 A. B. properly Use her world renowned preparations, hair and a charming completion. Is your hair short, thin or falling? use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WAN 640 North West Indianapolis, Six Week's trial treatment set BECOME AN A "Now a-days it's Mad Dent. D. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most sturdy hair and nurtures the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The cinnamon comes in white glass jars, perfumed oolies, refined people. Price: 20 cents post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN WESTERN COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-14-15 PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Fure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M 5680 TEXAS M. B. ANDERSON Our new Spring and Suit just arrived and we call your rational Patterns shown in We use the Master System garments that fit and please SPECIAL STYLES FOR CHESTER PARK TAIL Cer. Hall and Central Ave. PAGE SEVEN. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY——PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 13 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. rations regularly and have beautiful on. short, breaking off, falling out? use WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. dept. D. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street. Campbell, Ind. Sent sent anywhere for $1.50 E AN AGENT. 's Madam Walker's'" MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEF- TIC METHOD OF SCALE MAR- KET. WOMEN'S WOMEN'S Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have Dandruff, tette or any disorder of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tette no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment full information asking you how to make your scalp boose and how to treat it. Course taught. Diploma gives throughout college. Fees $150. Inking and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Hot oil 60. Raincoat Removal. Oil 60. Dandruff Removal. Oil 60. Soap Oil 60. Oil 20 cans. Agent wanted. MRS. LORIANA HILDA. 202 E. Morse Street. Greenville, Texas. PHILIP HICKS and Summer line of samples have all your attention to our Inangu- nge in checks and fancy fabrics. System of cutting and designing please all men. LES FOR YOUNG MEN. K TAILORS & CLEANERS Dallas, Texas Phone 9 688 1.5.26t One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want all city and city and release to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful full preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for $26 per bag and will prove its value. Any person that will use a $26 beet will be convinced. No matter how you grow your hair just grow your hair just HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced Send $26 for full use if you buy it with $26 and we will send you a full supply that you use it at once; also agent terms by mail or order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MAN-FACTURER BOX 812, Greensboro M. D. KER'S CAFE RES DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and by me. A. S. S. The fact that I am a graduate in the field of law and Dutton, a GUARANTEE of drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this. Reipress ad into thousands of hospitals and the CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every bleach day and a powder day and skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Preparation responds readily to my GIWHOUR. The PRECIPITATION is a smokey compound and is used in preparations and youvel Volted Brown Face Gream $1.10 Volted Brown Hair Grewer $2.50 Volted Brown Temple Grewer $2.50 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S., SUITE HOWKINS TEMPLE DALLAS, TEXAS. MRS. JAMES A. LILLARD WINS GOLD PRIZE IN ORATORICAL CONTENT. mentor Tennon singer of Chicago, and well known because of her music, she was made an efficient stenographer, is secreting in another field of public art in Chicago styled as "Who's Win in Chicago," she won many personal prize. She carried off a $200.00 gold prize. Before her marriage recently to Prof. James Arthur Lillard, she was a graduate of the University. She is the daughter of the late Dr. Hillard. She possesses rare talent and is a talented musician. Chicago's coming platform stars. At present she is engaged as a musician. Chicago's whip newspaper, Chicago, is a diligent student of music and oratory. E. HINKLE 3652 Vincentes Avenue, Chicago, IL WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGIATE IN STITUTE PLANS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL A Record Attendance Expected. Institute, West, Va. April 21 - Present June 13th to July 22nd of this year. School will conduct its annual Summer School. The purpose of this school is to provide an opportunity to an opportunity, during six weeks of their summer vacation, to add to the store of professional knowledge of the school, to the latest developments in their respective fields; second, to give to the students an opportunity to enroll in courses of standard college grade and to be rewarded, toward a bachelor's degree. The work is done intensively, so the students can receive one semester of the regular school. BENEFIT FOR UNEMPLOYED IS GIVEN. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, 11 April. 21—Reporters throughout the country are decidedly mishandling in the statements that an abnormal number of the Colored people are looking for work have been grossly deceived. What is true is that a number of the workers have been compelled to to the labor depression brought about by the lack of employment and readjustment. This situation, however, even includes white as well as the people engaged in industrial pursuits. For the Colored unemployed a Colored worker is solving the problem by a monster benefit, to be given in the 5th and 6th of April. The citizens at large are responding cheerfully to the call of the committee. Even the Colored people famed Lafayette players are actively engaged in the ticket selling campaign. Susan Sutton, 1d Anderson and Alice Gorgas come out among the Colored people at the Avenue Theatre during the intermissions of the acts and The benefit promises to be a big success. William A. Buckner, former trainer for the "White Sox" American League Baseball team, Claude A. Bennett and the Chicago Defender are among the managers of the benefit. The entire proceeds are to be used in the purchase and distribution of food among the needy unemployed Negro workmen throughout the city. WILMINGTON TO NAME COLORED WOMAN FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. Wilminston, Del., April 21—That there will be at least two women members of the new seven-member School Board for this city, and possibly a third, developed here. The third member will probably be a Colored woman, to take the place of Dr. Renton, who has cared for the Negro in recent on the present board and who, it is understood, is slated for shelving. The women of the city were active in the fight carried to the legislature for the passing of the seven-member board bill, and several of the leaders in that fight are being mentioned by their friends as candidates for the new body. Mrs. Donald Ashbrook, whose hard work was a big factor in the bill's presence, is among the first of names of women mentioned to run. Others mentioned are Mrs. James N. Ghons and Mrs. Dunbar Nelson, the latter to take MANY LIVES LOST AND MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGED BY RECENT CYCLONES. Many lives have been lost and many thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed by the cyclones of last century. These are not the same as other states living in Arkansas and other states lying in their path. The following dispatch chees give only 5 partial account of damage done. McKinney, Texas. April 13-Right page wasore killed. Five others probably fatally injured and approximately fifty persons were more or less seriously injured when a cyclone struck the villages of Missesha, the north-west, this afternoon. The storm swept through the town from the south-west to the northeast, dumbling into the south-west. The storm was the first of the bank, practically destroying the school building, destroying all the churches in town, learing down all three stans and demolishing the post office building. The fire in and tearing away half of the building was. The dead are: Jeasie Alma Loftice, 23 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Loftice, 23 month old Three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Young. Lou Hawkins, a Negro woman about 50 years old, was born in 1962. Hawkins, Negro woman, mother-in-law of Lou Hawkins. Henry Morgan, Negro boy. Unknown. Unemployed. The dead in ambulance en route to McKinney. Florence Thomas, Negro girl. Florence Sanchez, 7 year-old Mexican girl. The Injured are: Phelan Hawkins, Negro, 90 years old, serious internal injuries and cuts. The head and face, probably fatally. William Osburn, known as "Grandpa," Osburn, about 80 years old, cut and injuries internally, probably fatally. Mrs. Myrick, wife of mall carrier, internal, injuries, probably fatal. Myrick's child, also internally injured, probably fatal, both having been found in a field some hundred years from the time of his death. Of the fifty others Injured, about half were Negroes. The Injuries consisted generally of broken legs, arms, collar bones and the like, and of severe cuts about the heads and bodies. Twenty-five Negroes were taken from the N�Kinney by ambulance and were placed in McKinney's new hospital. Among others injured who were taken to McKinney were M. C. Hanson of Dallas, 29 years old, brakeman on the road, and a local man who was a快递员. In Dallas, 33 years old, brakeman on the same train; W. L. Spreede of Dallas, about 48 years old who was conductor of the train. This three were in the caboo of a car. The three were in the caboo of a car in the path of the storm. Their car was rolled over three times and the mon sustained body cuts and scalp wounds and bruises. None of them were dangerously injured. The three were in the caboo of a car. T. C. stationmaster at Melissa, was also baby cut and bruised. Names of others who were hurt could not be obtained, as most of them were cared for in the section of Melissa which was not hurt by the fire. The storm swept down on Melissa from the southwest, having originated at Franklin, about six miles away, and having destroyed (arm houses at) the M. C. stationmaster's house. The three were in the caboo of a car. The three were in the strick and Melissa. From the point where it struck Melissa until the western edge of the town was reached, Every building was completely demolished, except one store, the hotel, and the building and the bank and railroad station. When House Blows Away Paris, Texas, April 21—During a storm two miles north of Petty this week, the family's family was blown away, the man and HEALTH DEPARTMENT. By DR. R. H. TROTTER. The year of age in this country for the last year was two hundred years ago. This is a higher mortality than the preceding year and according to some authorities a greater death rate has been seen in foreign countries. Most of these little, or very little, cases of this type were considered perfect, yet for some reason they died before reaching one year. It is a universal custom to coddle and pamper the little babies whom we see dearly love; they are often over fed, most times over clothed, nave practically no natural exercise. In fact the exceptions are rare when babies are treated right during infancy and childhood. It has been said that a baby at birth being placed on hard mat- In the past, with no such clothing and allowed to lie on his stomach instead of his back will be healthier and probably live longer than one who is kept on his back. The best way to keep a baby with excess of clothing. An infant who is kept in his back gets no real exercise except merely pawing or kicking the air while one that is laid in on his stomach, face down will not, however, but will turn from one cheek to the other like a kitten. He will not, however, turn to the other, rise up on all fours thereby developing normally as nature designs the chest, back, both lower and upper, and more or less to the back, to or crawl; until nearly a year old, some are older but it has been proven that babies treated in the manner have creeped or crawled in 3 or 6 months. Another old and harmful custom is that of standing infants on their legs, emerging from their legs, and causing a great deal of cause a s气格的 of the internal or The candidates for membership on the board will be nominated by petition bearing 50 names, and the vote will be taken after the multiple election in June. BAPTIST DECIDE TO REBUILI UNIVERSITY.-ESTIMATE. COST $50,000. Meeting, Ala., April 21—At a recent meeting of the trustees of Selma university, the educational institute of Alabama, it was decided to begin at once the work of rebuilding Dickins Memorial chapel, destoyed in 1915. The additional improvements was reached to rebuild the three-story brick structure on the old building, with additional improvements in the alignment of the work of the school. The approximate cost of the new building is $50,000. Dr. R. T. Pollard president in his report to the trustees emphasized the necessity of having the trustees present at the opening, October 1), and stated that Selma citizens, white and Negro, are letters from pastor of churches sure the trustees that several thousand and dollars will be contributed by the annual closing exercises. May 20-26. Negro Child Is Killed the place of Dr. Banton. his wife were both badly hurt and one of the children of the family were brought about the head. One will dwell on the story. *Oscar* received by the American Guild of Nurses is a result of a result of the storm in Southeastern Louisiana to be Negroes and a large number of children. 10 WHITES, 11 NEGROES KILLED IN HEMPSTRAD. Hope, Ark. April 21—The Hemp Nest, a sixteen white pitcher who sixteen white pitches. All of the whites have been known. The whites are not known. The white Nergens are not known. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Col. 12, THEIE $HACKLEPORD. THEIE $HACKLEPORD. MRS. JOHN ROWDEN. Nerges de school in Armstrong, Margaret and wife of Abie Maxwell Four Negroes were killed Atkins place and one on the Reed Atkins place and one on the Reed Texarkana. Ark. April 21-Starting Tewarkana, a tornado this afternoon over an area near halfway up the mountain and ten miles long, killing six negroes and according to reliable re- porters of the Charles Jones family on the side of the road in bottom. At Shiloh, six miles east of Texarkana, a schoolhouse was wrecked while Miss Lena Owen denounced the children being injured. Triganta was wrecked just after school had been everything in the house, Potter and Sister Triganta, many tenant houses was destroyed, county court. S. Lena, Triganta, found conscious in road, died in hospital. Linda, CABERT, 13; LANNIE 10; found WALTEE and FANNIE DEWER- GALLE and W. A. Quillin Shiloh. Wife of Henry Johnson, Negro, killed at Trigenta. Five numbers of the Charles Jones family were killed in Yosemite plantation, reported dead. Two Negroes, names unknown, were killed west of Texasarkana in Bowley County, April 15—cyclone that struck the state. Distinct district in the south part of the county was killed every house in its path and swapt every house in its path. Ten homes were destroyed. It is probable that the dead houses and caves were buried and the streets and houses were washed away from the wrecked buildings. Half a mile wide and passed into the time frame from late this afternoon, but it is done in other sections of the county, where the wrecked buildings were white. A number of Negroes were killed. The property damage will amount to $100,000. gans and more than likely give of crawl. This will cause a sugging of the internal organs and more than likely give trouble in some form later on. Oxygen, a pure fresh air, is of vital importance also. We should see that the little one has plenty of fresh air, undress him occasionally, and allow him to remain so for a short while in order to allow him to go and arm free play, that his skin and whole body may breathe. Infants that are clothed too heavily are prone to acquire colds, influenza, and pneumonia because the skin becomes clogged and cannot breathe properly, thus allowing the accumulation of waste. The following are a few rules, which, followed will be of great importance to the health of the�tary, among infants and promoting the growth of normal, vigorous and healthy babies. 1. Place the new born baby right side up later on the stomach. 2. Place him on a hard mattress and leave him unclothed daily for a sufficient period of time so as to prevent the development of the body. 3. Keep him in fight drapery, (in warm rooms) so that the skin may have a chance to breathe. 4. Feed abundantly, but not too excessively. Never force or attempt the appetite but give the breast or bottle only when the baby is manifestly hun 4. Beware of fattening, surplus fat is a handicap and a threat to disaster. V. Keep him creeping as long as possible and discourage his tendency to get up on his hind legs. Let us try these suggestions, watch the effects and see if we can not only lower infant mortality, but build stronger and better babies by observing these and other rules of simple hygiene and sanitation. NEW ORLEANS MAN HELD ON SEPHURS CHARGE. (3) A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., April 21.—Hearing the scream of a woman as they were passing Fydras and Galved streets Schiro and Rooney ran to the Schiro and and Rooney ran to the home of Mrs. Minnie Readen. 2129 Poydras, and You are Negro in the alley. Mrs. Readen told them the New Proud had broken into the house, and ran out when she screamed. At the first precept station the intruder was found to be Charles Anderson, 30 years old. 2123 N. Miro St., who, according to the police, has served two years for burglary. Anderson was charged with breaking and enscoring. In the night time, he is also wanted by the police, it was said, as a suspect in the burning of a house at 1810 St. Louis Street. FARMERS ARE PROFITTING BY CHEMIST'S ADVICE Providence, it, 1. April 21—Farmers in the field, the application of knowledge that the application of reaction necessary to answer the grower question for the experiment station of the university to explain the cool reason for this, the demonstration of the fact that it is not the sweetening of the flour, announced today that a series of experiments will be conducted on the neutralization of an aluminum solution. The discovery will not lead to any further research as it is to show that time is the least important purpose, to many causes the experiment may be used together very effectively. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1921 NO APPOINTMENT YET MADE TO REGISTER'S OFFICE. NEWS OF NOTE FROM MATION'S CAPITAL. NO APPOINTMENT YET MADE TO REGISTER'S OFFICE. NEWS OF NOTE FROM MATION'S CAPITAL. (Continued from page 1.) ted in Chicago, it is necessary for the committee to make its final report by July 7, before the entire committee. It can be stated authoritatively that the final report will contain a proposition calculated to be helpful to voters, or maintain the present organizations, rather than eliminate anyone. The alertness of Colored leaders, the power of the Negro press and the state of mind of the Colored citizens, and the effect on next year's elections, together with a new desire to be fair, are among the things that have caused the sub-committee to go very slowly. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson is in receipt of a copy of resolutions from a gathering of leading white republicans in Georgia, held last week, in which he is unanimously endorsed as national committeeman, duly elected and qualified, and a prayer to the National Committee to recognize him as the person through whom patronage favors are granted, as in other states, regardless of race or color. The endorsement came as a total surprise. PROTEST CONTINUED OCCUPATION OF HAITI BY U. S. MARINES. Fellowship of Reconcilation Writes to President Hardin The National Association for the Advancement of Children, Fifth Avenue, New York, announces the Recognition of Recncllation held at Westwon, President Harding proclaiming against United States Marines. Young people gathered together to consider inter-agency cooperation against the continued occupation of the United States. Young people gathered together to consider inter-agency cooperation against the continued occupation of the United States. Young people gathered together to be to no moral justification. States in the affairs of another indebted nation small and we enormously urge small and we enormously urge what, from your words we con- FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fita, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have suffered, or how many so-called cures you have used without resulta, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Monev TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER June 6th—July 15th, 1921. Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 present last year. Registration Fee: $8.00; Board, $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director DOWN GO BADGE PRICES DOWN GO BADGE PRICES Lodges Take Notice Lodges Take Notice BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES. Get our price list for your society and save money. In our new and permanent house we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, whatever your needs. Re CENTRAL REGALIA CO.. 641 W. 9th Street JOS. L. JONES, Sr. Pres. A Scalp Invigorator KO-KO- The New Hair Will Straighten any man' Will not turn the hair red or LAYALL our Supreme wonderful results. 4 oz. $.7 anywhere. Sold by the pour Sand $1.50 for combination pack Ko-Ko-Wa-No Che 1089 FULTON STREET IS YOUR HA Breaking off, Thin or I KO-KO-WA-NO The New Hair Straightener Will Straighten any man's hair in twenty minutes Will not turn the hair red or injure the scalp, used with LAYALL our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $7.5 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by the pound. Barbers write for terms. Send $1.50 for combination package Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Company 1989 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your [Name] I own two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; we have graduates all over the country making Prosessions are the very best that money can MY SPECIAL Those desiring to try my Wonder your address a Six Weeks' Trin I Treat Grower and Pressing Oil, with full lift Skill. One Total Treatment will cover I also teach my System personally. MAKE ALL OF MADAME H. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Packages in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, equipped with a 24-hour service, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to have My Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Week Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to the same for only one visit. to Col Johnson, and the gathering was the largest hold in Atlanta in years. In another statement one of the leading white citizens stated that developments in Georgia peonage cases proved that not only was Johnson's last year Chicago testimony true, but that "it was as a sephyr compared to a whirlwind." MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Restore Vitality Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, toning up the entire system and building up nerve force. Users claim they feel years younger, many reporting that improvement has taken place in two or three days time. These animal glands are now being supplied to men and women everywhere under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge by the Glandine Laboratories. Suite 459, 25 No. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. Their product, Glandine, contains no drugs. Only genuine gland themselves. Purity guaranteed by $130,000,000.00 Chicago corporation. Red-blooded men and women take Glandine to increase their vitality. If you wish to try it, send them your name and address today.—Adv. Ends StomachTrouble Banishes Tape-Worm Ends StomachTrouble Banishes Tape-Worm No matter how long you have suffered—how much you have been down the road—you have been told your case is inquiring. I will end the worst case of stomach trouble you have been told about. I have been told you have no chance for the traumatized. I take all the time you are out nothing. Don't suffer the harder times and get FREE PROOF to return today and get FREE PROOF to return next week. Walt & Marianne, Jill & Karen. 4-2-3-2 SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressers, which you will learn. This system is original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work and perform. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. Dearocall, an old, experienced, Culturist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. N. Y. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. N. Y. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5-121 O-WA-NO Hair Straightener man's hair in twenty minutes red or injure the scalp, used with preme Hair Dressing, produces oz. $.75 & 8 oz $1.50 boxes sent pound. Barbers write for terms. on package Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Chemical Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. A Dandruff Preventive 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 A. FRANKLING'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair preparations you have done without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving your Hair Grower trial. It has pro- vided an abiding growth of hair for thousands and it will do the same for you. modern equipped Beauty Payments in the United States are supplied given your choice in the two parties making good, which is proof positive that My Hair money can buy. SPECIAL OFFER We specialize Hair Preparations. I will mail to hair treatment, envisaging of Shampoo, Hair full instructions how to use the same for only envisery you of its value. Please for my advice. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVEN., HOUSTON, TEX. 4-23-71 The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Nile Queen Preparations FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements The country-wide demand for NILE QUEN preparation has become no great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dentist or agent cannot apply to you, his name with your order. **FREE - Beauty Book** KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Aveine Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois Do away with needless, unsatisfactory fittings and alterations. DRESSES | SUITS | COATS | SKIRTS | BLOUSS BRASSIERS | BRASSIERS | UNDERWEAR The least expensive illustrating latest style of Sveltline System apparel and telling how you may勾住 stylish, slender appearance. MADAME SVELTLINE 47 West 34th Street New York, N.Y. Pink, Flash, White, Brown SAC RICH The country-wide demand for KILLS are great that they are on sale at soon. If your dealer or agent can us his come with your order. FRID KASHMIR C 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept G. U. O. of Knights et Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to de in each state. We guarantee you a job in your state. Pay for District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S., write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. N. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. GEORGE DOOLEY ```markdown ``` All makes of talking machines, motors are repaired. All work must guaranteed. Reproducers a speciality. Phone Y 2665 IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach. Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, and to clear the completion. Mailed to any address for $50 Cents. Make all orders to— MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-521 1920s Look for this label Do any factory SWETLINE SYSTEM SWETLINE DRESSES : SUITS : COAT CORSETS : BRASSIE The best stores now carry a full WRITE FOR illustrating latest styles of Swetline how you may gain a stylish, slim MADAME 47 West 4th Street Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops itching and dandruff, stops falling hair, causes thin, dry, soarly hair to grow long, soft and silky. Heroin. Fumide Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Get in line. Send 25c for a box sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include free cake of Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Creolline Him Prepara- world's best straighten- ture set Send 100 for a set for your- self to see for- all hair and all hair and restored fashions restored fashions used without restored fashions size box, $70; large box, $125; treatment $1.25 Complete hair complete hair Hair Preparation, the woman's best hair grower, hair stylist, and beautifier. Send tie for a sample. Send your for-your-own hair tie, scalp and scalp restores faded hairs used without hair dye. Size box: $75; treatment: $1.25 per box. Complete hair dressing. Course $1.00. We support a customer and students with best grade customer and students with best grade students at wholesale. We are not responsible for stoves at wholesale. French BEAUTY COURSE WRITE FOR SAMPLE. CREGELIN SUPPLY COMPANY, Mail Order Dept. Lock Hex 751, San Antonio, Texas. TUBERCULOSIS Do. Clos has positive proximal bone in hailable cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information The T. F. GLASS HALLOW ANGEL CO. TUBERCULOSIS D*:Glass has positive cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information THE Sveltine 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 wordbook of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments which give large women the coveted "Stylish Stout" figure