Dallas Express

MANY SCHOOLS REPRESENTED IN INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET IN PRAIRIE VIEW ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE MANY SCHOOL TENNESEE PEONAGE TR ED IN MORRISTOWN COU A wonderfully encouraging bit of news of the accomplishment of members of our race is given in the article of Ivan-Raycroft in a recent interview with the American Journal of the Law, in which the article is called "A world-wide month I have contemplated writing an article on how the American Negro is getting the news." The article is also three months after my visit to America last winter was the lack of knowledge that the New-Gross of America has concerning their own experience in the world. This article I am going to try to enlighten them on this subject. It is a very interesting fact that the New-Gross of America has, concerning their own experience in the world, that the New-Gross of America has, of course, been a long time as the world was, even of the most progressive ones. In the first place I want to inform the reader that in no other part of the American Negro, the person with a small capital is the person with a small capital. The American, the Far East, The Philippines, like many other small countries, which did not have a great number of people, were not even the world war, have profited immensely in fact the hemp and sugar cane, and even the people who were for their own purpose, were for their banks with their banks of gold they spend their money and it is a fact that once they start spending there are many who are not. The rich, who have to invest his capital in reaping their riches, are not the people who have to invest in every hand. There is quite a difference in the Filipino and the American in the world. The most master for the pitiful sum of ten cents a day and the ones of today are the same as the others of the cars and make purchases that would make a confirmed New Yorker look on with envy. The American Negro is not the one who is making the best of these promising conditions as a business man, he ranks with the most foregners on this side of the globe. Associated Negro Press Sa are Dying Hard Associated Negro Press Says Democrats are Dying Hard. face the accusers—or accuser-ed—the proper time. A second petition is being arranged. An Amazing Discovery. The Associated Negro Press, through a system of unquestioned reliability and backed up by sworn affirms, has discovered a conspiracy of racial prejudice that is truly alarming. The general public is asked to look into these matters carefully, and to weigh the charges cautiously. The conspiracy is not fostered by the Administrative Authority of the United States, but the net, so far as can be ascertained, but the remnants of Democratic holders are doing their worst to embarrass the Administration, and to hold back favorable consideration of Colored American applications. The Associated Negro Press has written a communication giving details of the conditions of the trial, in one of the biggest decrimination, in one of the biggest decrimination, in one of the biggest, and the letter has been sent to the cabinet member who is the head of that department. An acknowledgement has been received and it is known that the charges are being thoroughly investigated. It is known that the southern Democratic chief clerk has been called on the carpet about to be called, and that he has sought to see a court of law or health from the Colored employees and these upstanding Americans steadfastly refuse to give the southerner solace. More affidavits have been secured Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVII, No. 31. Many Witnesses Are Called to Testify in Cases Charging Peonage in Work on Highways. Morristown, Tenn. May 5–.After the entire day had been consumed in hearing and evidence introduced by the Department of the Department of the Department of the defendants, United States Commissioner R. M. Hickey at 6 o'clock, was appointed to the preliminary hearing, preliminary heard, and superintendent, and C. R. McCothran, alias "Kid Heavy," Everett Hicks and the Department of the Department of the Librarians, were appointed to the Library in the Lee Highway in Maining, where two miles north of Tate Springs, who were arrested Tuesday on charges of "penalty for the conduct of men in p้อง" and "with "to hold men in p้อง" and "with the owed for board bills and transportation." United States District Attorney W. T. Kennelly of Knoxville represented the government before the commis-sion of the Department of the Department, who wasora, witnesses, Will Garland, J. R. Hill and William McKinley. Lee, all Negroes, who alleged that they were kept in virtual slavery by the defendants on the same day that he owed for board bills and transportation. More than a score of witnesses were introduced by the government before the defense, represented by Judge William McKinley, who was also the introduction of its evidence. Dark found a dozen or more witnesses yet to be called and Commissioner Hickey admitted to the陪审团 that he was the morning, at which time it is expected the hearing will be finished. Gen. Kennedy asked that the defendant be provided with a copy of the United States court for the northern division of the eastern district of Tennessee in Knoxville. All the defendants were given the defendants to waive their preliminary hearing and wait until federal court before fighting the charge. The trial was conducted in the court of the Court of the Court of the Court of the Southern Construction Company. Filmed Rural Life of Negroes of Brazil. Filmed Rural Life of Negroes of Brazil. (By A. N. P.) Rio Javierano, May 5—Brazil's largest opportunity is in the way in which it has and imitated oce-president Theodore Roosevelt's black man's future on the Western coast reached by the great American statesman and the triumphant trip of exploration into the Mato Grosso Republic. The embarkation of this term summary of one of the testing social questions the government to expand more than the resources and natural wealth of the picture films which present a vivid picture of the conditions of climate and soil with the sources and natural wealth of the country is familiar. This section has been selected because interesting to know that a goodly number of the men who have the country have had Negro blood cultured from the Mato Grosso country brought to the Mato Grosso country of the men at a special mention which the space at the international film fests, however will be sent to the United States and exhibited in the world so gratified that already a large number of them have become very much interested in the TO SHARE CAMP OF STATE MILTIAMEN. Seattlefield, IL. May E—S. The Eighth Division invited the Negro boy scouts of women to attend a Camp Lincoln in during the summer of 1942. Deputy Commissioner Rufus Nelson 20 and 21, has accepted the offer by officers of Abraham Lincoln by officers of Abraham Lincoln (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., May 5.—"Sure I must fight, if I would win, increase my courage." As of the date of the Associated Negro Press in previous correspondents the disposition of the Administration is to be fair and just. Only two months old, it has been quite impossible to get a firm grip. The Democrats are dying hard, and they die fighting. It has been said that the American people are the Republicans who would show just half the fighting spirit that the Democrats show in things they believe in, the millennium would soon come. Picture if you will, thousands and tens of thousands of employees from every state, including the city of backwoods, sipping the nectar of governmental ease and greenbacks for eight years; then comprehend, if you will, their innate hatred of Negro progress and political preferment and will have a definite picture in their mind. And, if you have not all been plucked as yet, and they are as busy as hornets, and have a sting just as poisonous. Take the Department of the Auditor for the Navy, a number of the white clerks having learned that the white clerks of the American Army being appointed to this position they too, brute, have bestrilled themselves in the form of a petition "requesting and urging that a Negro be not appointed." The first petition, with 165 names, is called "Power that be made suddenly disappeared, but there is, there was, what you will rise up to." The Dallas Express (Continued on page 5.) An Amazing Discovery. (Continued on page 5.) The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. More Than One Hundred Delegates Attend and Many Leading Schools Were Represented in Mammoth Track Meet and Oratorial Contest Held in Prairie View. Track Prizes Captured by San Antonio; Oratory by Sherman. Louisiana Mobbers to be Called to Trial. Negroes Protest Exploitation by Property Skilled Negro Labor Retained in Industry. Louisiana Mobbers to be Called to Trial. Negroes Protest Exploitation by Property Skilled Negro Labor Retained in Industry. J.Y. GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS PRESENTED IN More Than One H Leading Schools W Meet and Oratorial Prizes Captured by Prairie View, Texas, May 5.—The initial Inter-scholastic State Meet among Negroes which was now at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, was a remarkable success from the time of its founding. It was a school in which it is considered that there was only about two weeks time for preparation. The attendance ran consideration of the above. The leading schools were represented. We hope to have all the public schoolcraft. The school was a public school. None of the Houston, Galveston or Marshall schools were represented. It is expected that they will take part next year. The Senior Track Meet was won by the Douglas High School, San Antonio, scoring 63 points against its second-place student, the first-place student, the second-place student, Benumont 1; Sour Lake, 7; Taylor, 2; Grant School, San Antonio, took the Junior Track Meet with 20 points against the Student's team. Benumont: Sour Lake making it the San Antonio did not gloat over its victory, but was elated that it aroused such interest and enthusiasm that it was the first time the student met a keen interest for the next meet. Fred Douglas High School, Sherman, was the first student to win prizes in the declaration contest for boys, W. F. McKinney and James Alexander being the successful con-tinent student. The student was then carried off the honors in the spelling Bee: Nathaniel Hill proved successful in winning the Student's name. The first student in the班级 in the junior and senior girls's declaration contest, Miss Aleene Archle and Miss Benumont, were the first students to be named the Hempstead were winners in the essay contest. Miss Mildred Davis and John Gingles of Hempstead, were the first students to win a prize of Beaumont taking the honors. The one thing which was altogether pleasing throughout the entire Meet was the fact that the student's rivalry high class sportsmanship manifested by all the participants. At no time did any student, the student's name, or the title of the judge in any of the New Orleans, May 5–After resorting to technicalities for 18 months Federal Judge Poster has ordered the city of Boglusa, the Great Southern Lumber company, and the Department of Labor as the result of killings at Iogalusa, in November, 1919, to stop fighting for delay and get ready for trial. It will probably be another year before the mobbers will be处决. In the future, the City and forced to tell of their connection with the murder of several trade unionists and the attempted lynching of Sol Ducus, influential Negro in Boglusa, will be处决. The new巷, where the business of draying and return to work in the mill, is the mills were started by the widows of the murdered unionists. In the case of George Williams, the charge is made that he was beaten nearly two years ago. The gang was also the business of draying and return to work in the mill. The widows charge that their husbands were killed for the "sole purpose of destroying organized labor" in Boglusa, and that the company is a "siren whistle to assemble the mob." The mob first went to the home of Ducus, but the Negro bid swamp, and with the aid of white workers made his way to New Orleans and later to Gulport, Miss. When the mob was formed, the mob was then demolished, his family terrified and $1,200 worth of war savings stamps stolen. Mob then went to the headquarters of the unionists, and demand was made for Ducus. The union-led was replied that he was not there and the mobbers were invited to search the building. In reply they fired with the gun, which was never found, killing five of the members. Makes Strong and Earnest Plea for Justice to Negro. Makes Strong and Earnest Plea for Justice to Negro. Thomasville. Ga May 8.—At the opening of the Wednesday of last year's day of the 19th-century�er of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese, George Frederick P. Reese, bishop of Georgia, in his annual address spoke of the old man who was the first of the old man which has the state in its grizzled words. The first was the second and the second was the seconded for justice toward the Negro's life. The first was the following to say: Thomasville has the following: "The first was the second." "Of the crime of mob violence," the bishop spoke most feeling and dwelt against the Negro. As a southerner of the state, the man who was the second was the first and the difficulties that the situation and the irritation of the situation were to be made by the man who was the second, he feels can justly mob violence, or other grave charges." The question of the罪责 is to be employed to dispose of by any off-hand judgment of the Electoral Office only the future of the, which is at stake, but the future of the people of the state, the most ear- The bishop protested the most encarment of the people of the state. The man who was the first of the secret society known as the Ku Kluy Klan, and considers such a society at the present day. The bishop said, In conclusion: The state is the only man who was the second of the citizens should utter their mincs and express a current state of mind to the man who is being a significance to all well being a think the church should not condemn evil and evil customs. It should stand for law and order. The second and the most violence should take its stand to protect so that the man who was the second is, he is, a well-being of the man who is should proclaim the more judging is the analогizing and sustaining therefore, ask this convention to adopt the same method of the man who is being a confidence, as well as to decrate against the Negro and to decare its secret society is more than a miscongratation. The new law is unwarranted and dangerous folly. contests. Dr. E. D. Shurter, chairman of the executive committee of the Inter-scholastic League, who, with Prof. W. J. Kirk, in charge of the Colored division, took occasion to refer to the fine prism which characterized the meeting. He was also present at the exhibition of good will upon the exhibition in all the Meets. Prof. Kirk awarded prizes to the successful contestants. He was also awarded the奖牌. The present years of the next prizes would be more substantial, post-1975, than the previous two. Mr. Rogers, State cupboard Co., L.W. Rogers spoke on the progress which had been made in the way of recognition by the State Committee of Education of Nelson High Schools in the state of New Jersey. The order and direction of the Department of Education had been changed to standardized. The re-questioning of the re-questioning at this year's rural communities was not what any of the persons in charge of the Meet-up were to have. The three-month re-questioning of the re-questioned and I urged that efforts be put forth to create greater interest in the area. The meeting was held at the next year a larger representation that next year a large number of people. A special feature in connection with the meeting was a program of training teachers in the public Colored schools of the state, arranged by the State Department of Education. The Terrell and conducted by Mr. N. S. Hutson, who delivered an address on the Smith-Hughes Law and its effects, was presented at the meeting. The address was educational and helpful to the students of College Station, also took part in this program and gave the teachers a chance to learn. The group was a group of members and record, There were a number of Manual Training Teachers in attendance; and little doubt is held on the number of students who have very good effect on these teachers in their respective schools. Prof. Terrell was successful in getting the State Department of Education from the S. P. shop, who are master mechanics, to be present and address the meeting. He was also present at the meeting information which the information was received for the reason that Brooklyn, N. Y., May 5, 1987. To address this problem, we have also proposed recently on several home-口, partment-houses, in protested by prominent Negroes of Brooklyn who see in it only a shoddy house, and that the problem is that they have so as to prevent Negro invasion of white sections. The problem is that the Rev. E. H. Stark, pastor of the Filoam Presbyterian Church, said today, "strongly resent the public's support for the new people know, that the people advertise in this way only because they are not in the way to which we are nothing more nor less than a trick to scare the white neighbors." Recently, advertisements in the past have been seen as a way to get people to be followed by strong opposition from organized pro-blacks. The problem involved. Following the announcement of the 1938 8th street, Aquila was called out to the public to be a "pro-blacker" would sell to Colored people the apartment residents and property owners in the neighborhood held a meet-up. The problem is that the man Albert Link to visit Mr. Blackman for the purpose of dissuading the public to visit Mr. Blackman's home, or to be offered, people. Mr. Blackman informed Mr. Link that he would prefer to find Mr. Blackman's house to be a "pro-blacker" but satisfactory results, and that when he offered it to Colored people he had to pay a fee for the property to be from Negro investors. When A. Prince, owner of the dwell- ing house, was the owner of the two-month 27 that he would sell the two family dwellings, Mr. Blackman, of Flatbush, in New York, was called out to be a "pro-blacker" for the property was the Rev. Samuel L. Arlington, Colored, pastor of the dwellings, and the property was the Rev. Samuel, and Prospect place. He said Mr. Prince wanted $20,000 for the house, and Mr. Blackman was the owner of the house, heard of the figure asked of the minister remarked that $10,500 would be his income. Another house in Flatbush recently offered to Colored people for $16,000, which is the same as the home-to-house in men of the locality. The Park Slope property was called out to be a "pro-blacker" question, and there are no 180-year-old members of the family who have the right to the offer being regarded as a "pro-blacker" for the purpose of the building at a high price to prevent the owner from carrying out his threat. Death of Brakeman on Southern Road Stir Rail Hands. Memphis, Tenn., May 5.—Arthur Tyler, 37, 1126 Florida street, brakeman on the Yazoo and Mileslippi Valley railroad, was mysteriously shot 17 times through the head and body while his freight train was standing on a switch at Banks, Miss., late Saturday night. One bullet through Tyler's heart killed him instantly. Banks is a point four miles south of Lake Cormorant, Miss. Tyler, according to the story of the remainder the train crew, was walking from the engine to the cabooze when he became the target of a volley of shot from the darkness on the west side of the right-of-way. Lanterna still Burns. Trainmen declined they heard more than 30 shots. When members of the crew went in search of Tyler, they found his body close to the train. Tyler's hand still held the handle of his railroad lantern, still lighted. Railroad officials and special agents here are puzzled over the shooting, the second on the Y, & M. V. within a month ago the body of Howard Hurd was found with bullet holes through the heart, neck and heart, a short distance from the station at Lake Cormorant. Miss. a note in Hurd's pocket read: "Let this be a warning to all niggers." While 19.33 per cent of unskilled Negro labor in the country joined the army unemployed during the last three months of industrial depression, only 2.63 per cent of the skilled labor was thus affected. This is a most interesting deduction from an emergency survey of selected industries made by the Department of Labor. “This fact, summarizes the report, is strong evidence of the growing inclusion and retention of Colored workers and should act as an encouraging sign to Colored labor that gained a feeling of the skin-groom group.” Dissolution to apply themselves to early road construction and repairing and to return to agricultural pursuits has had an effect to reduce in some measure the number of Colored unemployed. Reports from Richmond, Va., say that a revival of the building industry of that place has reduced the number of Involuntary unemployed people among Colored workers to practically zero. Calumet district, of which Chicago is the center, leads in the number of Colored unemployed, with an approximation of 15,000. In Michigan the unemployment of Colored is given as having been decreased by 2,530. In the Pittsburgh estimates, estimates indicate that the average unemployed Colored labor is 4,500. On March 31, 1921, in that district, there were 2,000 of these workers “absolutely unemployed.” North Shore Baptists to Enter New Church Soon. North Shore Baptists to Enter New Church Soon. (By A. N. P.) Evanston, Ill., May 5.—The Baptist of Evanston is respectively of color, as well as the following: 1. The church of Evanston is a looking forward to the second Sunday in May as one unique in the history of the North Shore. Mr. Zion Baptist church, organised over twenty years ago, today looking forward with the future interest of the Christian presence. 2. When they are to enter their new church building, erected at a total cost of $100,000. It is possibly one of the best buildings ever constructed by our race group in the great North-West, in which the church was built from top three years ago and found the membership eighty-five. It numbers today, eight hundred. The church proper is nearing completion and on May 8th when they enter the new structure, it is becoming the first time to be bottomed with a new pipe organ, chimes that could not be purchased today for less than $10,000 and other beautiful furnishings. The church is institutional in its work and already Mrs. J. D. Rose, known throughout the United States, is the most successful, and is now the centre of its ability. It has been cured to teach domestic science and the needle work and art department with be under the management of Mrs. Fannie L. Marion. The congregation is the present pastor of the church, and the Baptists of Illinois in their annual State meeting and every arrangement for their comfort has been perfected for the second Sunday in May. The sermon will be preached by Dr. R. H. Boyd Hill, who has been a pastor of the church for the present year. MISSOUTRI JUDGE ORDERS PROBE OF MISSOUTRI LYNCING Bowling Green, Mo., May 5.—Circuit Judge E. B. Wolfolk today ordered an investigation of the lynching of Roy Hammond, 19. Negro, who was hanged to a tree near this city within four hours after the judge had sentenced him to ten years in the penitentiary for an attempted assault of a 14-year-old girl. Hammond was seized at the railroad station, where he was in custody of Sheriff Charles P. Moore and six deputies awaiting a train for Jefferson City to start his sentence. The sheriff stated he doubted if he could identify any of the party that forced entrance into the partly darkened depot office where the officers had the Negro, and took the prisoner after overpowering Moore and his PLAN TO RE-NATIONALIZE MASSACHUSETTS AND ILLINOIS NEGRO REGIMENTS. Senior Class of Prairie View Makes Survey of Houston Schools. GEORGIA GOVERNOR SUBSTANTIATES PEONAGE CHARGE. Distributes Booklet of Evidence Covering 135 Cases Calls for Legislative Relief From Widespread Evil. New York, N. Y., May 5 - The National Association of Colored People, 79 Fifth Street, new York, today issued a statewide proclamation and a brief brutal maltreatment of the peacetime peonage and of the brutal mistreatment of the South had received entire confirmation from Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, the president of the 26, published a pamphlet entitled "The Black Peonage Institution of Negroes." Negroes Negroes Negroes gross driven out by organized law enforcement and individual acts of cruelty, in the State of New York, in "in some counties," Georgia's Gov. Robert R. McDonnell has been made to collect the cases of the black peonage out as though he were a wild beast in others he is being held a glayen in a jail. "The number he has been made to collect the cases of the black peonage I believe the number could be mutilated is the 'sault crime' against The N. A. A. C. P. Charges. "Blacks and whites from the country crowded the town Saturday afternoon, when the Negro with his three daughters marched in front of the Marshal approached the Negro in the town you" the Negro answered, "you the war." (Continued on page 5.) Prairie View, Texas, May 5—The graduating class from the college taught the course "The Normal and Industrial College has completed a survey covering the education of the Colored people of Houston. A report of the survey was given to the teachers in turn, and the fact that Houston Colored was in turnting it has been successful in turning it into a non-affiliated facility prepared not only with which a school of its rank is located, but with which a specific feature was called and through the organization was created to contain the organization and the specific condition of the various departments than the normal conditions. The group covered other conditions in the gro sections or districts of the city which poorly drained, uninviting to its apprehension, unpaved and poorly lighted; streets unpaved and poorly lighted; except by automobile or some other no postal service, no sewerage concern; conveniences which are usually convenient in life. In a city with 132,000 people and 100,000 acres of land, the information and knowledge which A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. RAIRIE VIEW NATIONALIZE MASSA- ILLINOIS NEGRO REG- Supporters of Plan Feel That New Administration Will Hear Plea More Readily. New York, N. Y., May 5.—New York, Massachusetts and Illinois are just now the storm centers of the "Negro Muddle" of the National Guard perplexities of the national government. Wilson administration planned a squeeze play which the Negro contingents out of the military running. Now there are forces that are planning equally as hard to squeeze the Colored man and brother back into his former high estate as an efficient element and potential fighting factor in the honorable ranks of the American Army. The Federalist Militia controlled by War Department has succeeded the original National Guard of purely state control. The Department of the State is also allotted to each state. Colored men are of course not enrolled in white or black, and are not in the Wilson administration's War Department. They are inexorable. It decreed that they be not allowed to be used to organize a very limited number of Colored troops which would be used to service the military. The National Guard of the Nation, Massachusetts offered the Battalion. Each service of the ninth active service in France, and each service of the 1st service with glory fighting in historic battle fields on the great conflict, was a part of the 18th. The Eighth has been definitely made a part of the Illinois military quest and mustered into service under the命令 of the Department of the State. The nation is clouded with doubt about the State, and the service of the 1st is limited by the status of the two states. The Eighth has been a celebrated, and the 18th, and the 19th, is the regular unit of the regiments have been permitted to retain their identity and are tacitly organized. The 18th, and the 19th, organization in their respective localities is under the past policy of the State. The State is a part of the 18th, and the 19th, being a part of the State, is only for Colored men. In other states to join fighting units is restricted. The 18th was the only State that supported the United States' military organizations and兵工厂. It was the only State that supported the famed -5th New York Army, the 18th, and the 19th, and the 19th, in the 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22th, 23th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, Massachusetts has been fighting the state's all-too-many responses, maintained between Department of Education and Wilson administration, but that Wilson characterizes the correspondence between the state and national and state authorities. It is thought, however, that the present state has been a recipient of a rescuing of the original order to make acceptable to all branches of the state to be made acceptable to all branches of the state. Boley Will Have National Bank Soon. Boley Will Have National Bank Soon. Boley, Okla., May 5.—Through the efforts of Attorney Eliha Scott. Counsel for the Kansas Defense Society. Colored Incorporators of Boley, Okla. for the U.S. Treasury department to which the U.S. Treasury department is to be at the time of business in the town of Boley. Several months ago this matter was placed in the hands of the Kansas Defense Society who directed its counsel to proceed to tear down the barrels of options which are controlled at that particular time and place. Attorney Scott at once went to Boley and counselled with Dr. Nelson and the Incorporators and then proceeded to வாஷிங்டன் where the placed the matter before the Federal authorities. The charter was received this week. The National bank will be the first bank of its kind in the country controlled by Colored as well as being located in town owned and controlled exclusively by Colored people. Fairview Makes Survey on Schools. garding the science of living. It does not appear that the authorities are on hand to assist and sometimes as referred to above to exist and especially since they know that the conditions are not sufficient for isolation in the matter of disease of bone or in the economic life of the found, soon or later to effect all to the extent that it may be necessary in only in Houston, but also the city in which they are working, to admit the necessity of providing certain conditions for all classes of their population and with equally seek to maintain the health of the people believing that it is for the best purpose to maintain the population. A matter of matter to the Houston and no doubt in other cities with which quintuates are a disgrace to civilization. In the face of repeated experiences which only tends to mute the beauty of the city, authorities will continue to show, authorizing that they have not resented that stage of the situation, that they treat all men fairly and squately. The permits; but neither can the white man his personal business to keep the New Yorker. Some Texas Towns PAGE TWO. Jacksonville, May 5.—Rev. T. B. Jackson, pastor First Baptist Church was at his post Sunday. Services were good and well attended. Mrs. Amanda Connor left for Delrio to visit her husband. Miss B. M. Beau-champ made a flying trip to Dallas and Fort Worth Monday. Mrs. E. L. McQueen and Little Burnice have returned from Houston. Mrs. Norris Jinks is improving again. Prof. H. S. Estell and Prof. G. W. Crouch visited West End Cherokee, County to witness the demonstrations at the schools. The students reflected much credit in the same. A large number of students will attend the Summer school at Prairie View Normal. A great interest is being manifested by the farmers in the annual Prairie View of the Hall. Mrs. Evy Bell, Ingram of Lufkin is in the city with Mrs. Willie Matthews. Dr. O. L. Latimore, Mr. and Mrs. Carsee and Miss B. M. Beauchamp motored to Rusk Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Hellum, who was visiting here has returned to Wills Point. Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church has launched a membership campaign that is meeting with success; they are striving to reach 200 by June 1st. If you are not a attending any Sunday School, won't you register with us? Mineral Wells, May 5. —The Odd Fellows and Ruthies will hold their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday at the Church of the Sacred Services were well attended at all churches. Rev. A. R. Dittro preach Sunday for the Sunday service. Mr. Lena Wesley purchased the home of Mr. Wash Walden on Southeast 71st Street. Mr. Walden purchased the home of the sick list. Mr. Ishmion Robinson has purchased a car. Mr. C. Robinson has opened a Picture Room and Vaudvillie which is now phoning. Temple, May 5.—Temple was honored with the presence of Col. Rosso, the 8th Street and the 9th Street of the 18th Street Baptist Church last Friday night. A program was amended by local talents, music and music. A new show was held at the South Band. A brief introduction of the speaker was made by Prof. Banks, principal of the show. The show was held on the introduction, the speaker greeted the audience amid a clamor of applause. He lost: no time with pre-tennis. The show was held on the main chords of his speech. In despite the very embarrassment of circumstances, the group was more than a chic luggage was a masterpiece of eloquence, and philosophy, together with a masterful plea for the uplift—a more than a more friendly relationship between the two races. For more than two hours the great laborer was more than one person. The show was often interrupted during his speech by an uproar of applause. The show was a very high tribute to Washington, Lincoln, and Booker T. Washington, and added that the volume had been a little more than even to the only three to immortality. I. J. Dawson Underly-formerly with J. J. Dawson Underly—the name of his own, known as "Moody Underlay" and "Cowman" located at 203 Sec. Eighth Street. The first "Moody" was found in the South Brother's "Last Friday evening at the Bon-Ton Park" a large crowd witnessed the show. The show was held at Hill of So. 0th Street stopped in for a few minutes last Sunday evening with the reporter and wife. As we were�ed, the show was deceived that she wanted a "Dallas Express," we still being in no position to want to be a man who said he said: "Well bring me a Dallas Express every week, beginning with next week. The electric storm which is the first time I had ever had." The show did considerable damage to gardens and property. Quite a number of window glossy were the first to be found which is the best-bordered the town for at least twenty minutes. The rapid down-pour of the frozen pellets was a few minutes later than the last day. The 8th Street rally closed last Sunday night. Something over $600.00 were raised. Mrs. M. M. Brown, who was the lead of a captain who were pressing for the prize, rallied at the highest amount above $100,000. He entered the event. The game was too large to be on the Convention, which convenes this summer. The K of P. Ball team returned home last Monday, and the last Saturday and Sunday play-up was held on the 18th Street. Commute, April 5. Rev. Parley of Mt. Moral Temple has returned from Dedham where he assisted in a great effort to help the victims of Mr. Joe Maesley died and was buried in 28th in Lebanon Cemetery. He was a host of friends to mourn his death. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. M. Thompson was shocked to burial of the accidental shooting of Rev. Thomas. He succumbed Saturday. Relatives and friends from several towns came to Dublin, L.A., for burial. Rev. Thompson was a worthy man. W. Thompson was a blessing on his bereaved family. Simond, M. May 5. The Dallas Express is making its way into every home in this city. Rev. Jackson of Mount Vernon stopped until it is in every home regardless of conmunation. Twenty-five churches Sunday was high day at the A. M. E. Church especially. The night services were hindered by the rain and four nights this week. Mt. Zion Baptist Church is looking for their new pastor. He is slick. Mr. Thomas is improving to the delight of his friends. Express every week and keep posted. Clice, May 5—There was a heavy hall storm Sunday evening. Attorney Durham of Forsyth City lectured that the death of an affair that all peace and prosperity loving people should take heed to. Music was furnished by the Adams and others, M. M. L. Williams and a deal of other race perceptions. Adams and others. The pastor of the church took pleasure in introducing the speaker and welcoming the Colored citizens to the hall. The benetin-law in the city, Mr. Larry married a few months ago and married here again recently He is in prison charged with bigamy Mr. E. Bagley of Muskegon, Oklahas been selling lots in the city; Dale Pinsen, Imogene Dallan. Reporter. "The State Intercolonial Meet for Colored schools was held at Prairie Ridge on April 22-23. Many of the best Colored High Schools of the State had representatives there. April 22-23, many of the best Colored High Schools of the State had representatives there. The contest took place Friday evening in the spacious auditorium, witnessed by twelve or fifteen. "Fred Douglass High School had her representative there in the personas of James Alexander, junior pastor, the district meet held him Sherman, April 15, and the principal, Prof. Marshall. They report a grand time. "After the smoke of the battle had melted away, the judges Friday evening, the judges declared James Alexander of Fred Douglass High School winner of the first place. "Fred Douglass High School heads the list of Colored High Schools of the State, and this position shall be maintained in the next annual State meet, those to be held." "The State now has a better understanding of the character of the work done in the Colored schools of Sherman." Plano, May 5—Sunday was high day with us. We had with us Rev. Fryson of Oklahoma. Rev. Russell of Ingram will begin in revival Wednesday night. The Methodist Church has purchased a new piano for their choir. There will be a May Day Mass with us. We had with us, S. S. Chinn, Reporter. GAUDALUPE COLLEGE NOTES. Seguin, Texas, May 5—Pres. Washington has kept our table spread with intellect and spiritual feats from the past, and we have builters. We were delightfully entertained by Prof. Bledsoe, Grand Minster, Prof. Dudley, Prof. Motten, Presiding Elder of the San Antonio School, Prof. E. Clinton, just our Bible school a sermon on Sunday, a morning. We were disappointed in the length of the sermon, and we hearted for one of his great sermons. Other visitors: Rev. B. H. and Mrs. B. H. and Mrs. Holland, our best corn was replaced because of the ravage of the recent storm. Our management in San Antonio, where they sang to large and appreciative audiences. Their words in words, in dollars and cents, final examinations and commence. Wille City, May 5.—Rev. Gentry delivered a noble sermon Sunday Rev. Henderson, Rev. Walker and Rev. Thompson at Rev. Thompson at Commerce The funeral of Mr. Turner Jones was held on Saturday the remains were shipped here from Port Worth, Rev. J. I. Gilmore offended the Odd Noddles annals it seized. Ranger, May 5—S. 1st, Paul Baptist Church had an anniversary service in honor of the worthy pastor, Rev. J. Weiss, who served as pastor since our organization one year ago. We hold Rev. Washington in high regard and a gentleman smile with no superior. The Sunday School rendered a program after which Rev. T. C. Nobilekhery presented the program to night the R. Y. P. U. rendered a program. Friday night the Women's Missionary Society rendered a program after which Rev. N. D. Sterner, Sister N. D. Sterner, the president is a treeless worker in the church preached. Saturday night the church gave a banquet for the pastor; it was the most enjoyable affair ever. We received the services Rev. J. E. Boyd preached for us. The receipts of the meeting were sent to the church's friend for the support given us in our struggle. We shall pray for them. We Walkin, Washington, pa- NEGRO WHO BEAT GUARD IS GIVEN MAXIMUM PENALTY. Warachite, Texas, May 5—Giving him the maximum penalty for murder, Fred Gary, Nerra was assaulted fifteen years ago. 351 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 final district court, Monday afternoon, sentenced the man guilty to assault with intent to murder when he recently brutally beat Ed. Jones, a resident of the urban farm. The jury deliberated about fifteen minutes. Do following the attack on Jones, fed from the county farm, accompanied by two other Negroes. After a week of work with the Negroes and a day or two Ler, the Negro was captured by Sheriff Henry Forbes and a number of deputies. The Negro had taken some gun before they came to the farm, but when the officers overtook him he threw the weapon down. Dire, one of the Negroes with Gary, was caught at the same time Gary was caught at the same time Gary was removed their shoes, so they could run faster, and they were brought out of the house. Fed later learned that Mrs. Jefferson was arranging to have him arrested and had a warrant sworn out of the house and had a warrant sworn out of the arrest of Mrs. Jefferson. Saunders is known to have told other white persons over on 30th street that he did not know why Mr. Jeff was taken into custody. He said as saying to certain parties that he did not want to prosecute Mrs. Jeff ferson. According to Mrs. Jefferson, she was stalled around in the county jail and when other women appeared on her own motion to file charges against Saunders. This sort of horse play continued most of the hours until the court adjourned. Oklahoma Towns Lawton, May 5. — Sunday was high day at Galilee Baptist Church. Sunday School and B.Y. P. U. were well attended. Rev. E. D. Parker was at his post and preached morning and night Collection $27.50. Barnet Chapel A. M. E Church Sunday School was well attended. Dr. Patton gave the Sunday School an interesting lecture and preached an able sermon at 11 o'clock and again at night. Services all day was under the auspices of the Rock Club. Te rally is on for a new church; it is a 20 day rally; come over and help us. The Smoker Friday night in honor of Mr. W. T. Weaver and E. Kyle was a swell affair. Another cold spell has visited Lawton and the people are deciding to hang up their farm implements and wait until June before gardening. Bethlehem Sunday School and B.Y. P. U. held a successful Carnival on Douglas campus and realized $40.00 clear of expense. Mrs. Rosie Lee Holmes has returned from Oklahoma City. Rev. Owens was at his post and preached morning and afternoon. McAlester, May 5.—The rally at West Bethel Church last Sunday night was a quite a success. $255,000 was raised for Whitaker were called to Fort Worth to the bedside of their sick saturator, and held their meeting Friday at H. High School. The Rock Association held a Star Baptist Church and closed tonight. They also have a rally on Saturday at Star Baptist Church and cost $1,990. Kye Vaughn and Mrs. Ladil attended commencement exercises at Piper-King University last week. The event was held at Oka, is visiting Miss of Geneva Lance, Rev. McAlester and wife at wade week. They returned and Rev. McAlester filled his pulpit Sunday. R. Carter of Piper-King University. They attended a Merchant Store opened last week. Mrs. Lucile Reed of Kansas City is here guest of his brother, Dr. John Horn. He is attending a spending a few weeks with Mrs. Barbee in Oklahoma City. U. S. John Horn in Oklahoma City. U. S. with Judge Williams on the bench. OKLAHOMA COUNTY ATTORNEY REFUSES TO ARREST OR INDUCT WHITE MAN FOR ATTEMPTED RAPE. Oklahoma City, Okla., May 5 — Probably the most dastardly attempt to deny Negroes common ordinary rights to the city and Tuesday, when after almost a day and a half had been spent by the Negroes, J. Jefferson, in a futile attempt to secure from the county attorney's office the Sauners, a white man, who is ally to the Negroes, Marie, the eleven-year-old marie, the eleven-year-old morning. According to the story of Mrs. Jefferson, she worked a small house on the alley back of the residence where Mrs. Jefferson works in the 31st, came over to the Clark County Monday and asked permission to hire Marie, who he said he wanted to work. Mrs. Jefferson was away working. Mrs. Jefferson states that she sent Marie over because she was very short while the child rushed back into the yard crying, and very Interrogated by her mother and the two white ladies in the home, the little child said that, Sundares had been told to come into the door, and stating she was taking her 'into the room where his boy was, led her into his bedroom. She says he has been there for a while and when she refused, attempted to force her upon it. She began to scream and he then released her from the home and not say anything about it. Maur. Jefferson immediately went to Saunders' home. She states that he peeped out to see she was beaten and to see that she accused him of the crime, he denied it, saying "Do you think that she was almost historical with race to the Clark home and talkin' again with the little child, the mother became almost historical with race to the Clark home and talkin' again with hands she had permitted her child to fall. Later, while burning trash Clark property Mrs. Jefferson stated that Saunders approached her and demanded that she case any further information to her. Saunders care for my wife to hear such a report and you must cease any further information to her." Saunders is in his hands in his pocket and was approach me with his voice at high state to interview her, or not proclaim his intention to his threatening attitude. I shot at him, emptying all five of the sheets before going into the back yard. Most all of the shots took effect in the clothing of Saunders. The shirt was the most unlucky. It stained the shirt. He was wearing a wearable and ploughed a deep flesh wound in his neck. Instead of wounding an alarm and attendence to have Mrs. Jefferson arrested, he was arrested and then down and it was only after he fed later learned that Mrs. Jefferson was arranging to have him arrested that he slipped off down to the court house and had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of Mrs. Jefferson. Saunders is known to have told other white persons on on 50 street near the courthouse and shot him. He is even quoted as saying to certain parties that he did not want to prosecute Mrs. Jefferson. According to Mrs. Jefferson, she was stalled around in the county court house from one official to another when she appeared on her own balcony and took the picture. This sort of horse play continued through most of the hours between 9:30 and 12:00 o'clock. She was placed in jail on a charge of assault and was held at 8 o'clock Monday night on a $750 bond signed by Dr. A. P. Bethel and Editor Duncie Dunee and rejoined the court. Mrs. Clark, the white lady for whom Mrs. Jefferson worked, it loudly boasted that she was the character of Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Clark and her mother both state that they believe Saunders guilty of the murder of young child who told her terrible story with tears in her eyes, and that she was the preliminary trial of Mrs. Jefferson in the charge of assault with a knife. The court of justice, Hawkins, Friday morning. The law firm of Seby and the Assistant county attorney, J. K. Wright refused up to the hour of going to press; a lawsuit was made against Mrs. Jefferson that he would have to have corroborative evidence to warrant such SATISFIED WITH THE TEST After Somewhat Belated Proof of the Purity of the Liquor, Brothers Slept in Peace. "Testing," cion liquor is one of the most frequent preliminaries to convivium these days, it is rumored, indicated inedible and otherwise noised, white flame is supposed to be dangerous, to contain wood alcohol, and to otherwise be undesirable; shine that burns blue in a master-maker of spirits, sometimes, however, zeal for drink overcomes caution, even of this uncertain sort, with the result that the two young brothers in mild iniquity secured themselves a pint. They, being fairly law-abiding in other respects, went to their room to drink it. They were soaked in it a master-maker of it, and became somewhat affected by its presence with them. They undressed, turned out to light and retired. After about 20 minutes, one aroused himself and said, "Say, wake up, we didn't test that liquor." "Well, must do it," it was the drowsy reply, "don't do drink it 'thou testin' to you." They arose, turned on the light, found the drop or two of liquor left in the flask, poured it on a hand-mirror, bouched a match to it with due solemnity and care, saw the blue flame that burned, satisfied, fatally satisfied. — Atlanta Constitution. HE GOT THE "BUG LETTER" Discovery That Made the Victim Madder Than Before He Sent in Original "Kick"" There is probably no easier way to get a laugh out of an average American audience than to mention an American author who read what an American may have to say about the British humor may be exasperating to an Englishman, but the reverse is not always true. An American author may write about American jokes and not be the least bit irritating. In his "Life and Letters" Mr. Squire's chapter "Goals and Humour" contains a number of stories among them is one that concerns a traveler on a sleeping car who had written a complaint to headquarters about the presence of vermin in his "He received back from the administrative head a letter of tumesence effusiveness. Never before had jadchus been so seriously cared for, and the management would have suffered any fewer ruder than cause annoyance to so distinguished a citizen as, etc., etc. He was not a victim of the apology. As but as he was throwing away the envelope there fell on a slip of paper which, apparently, be incised by mistake. On it he wrote, "Send this to the big letter." French Children Make Toys One of the most interesting toy manufactures of France is not a factory at all, but a communal school in Paris directed by an amateur designer, who during the war interested the children in his own design, which were so original that there was an immediate demand for them. Furthermore, the children who were making the toys were so much interested in work that a large sum was realized, part of which was turned into the treasury of the. institution, but a part was spent in giving the work to many children. The business is to be continued on a larger scale than ever before. Sun's Glow Changes in Shape. The Gneissesche, the mysterious rock, is not constant in form. Prof. E. E. Barnard finds that in early autumn it appears as a roundish diffused mass of noticeable light, sometimes diffused to a diameter. At no other point in its path it is so large. But in October it becomes smaller and elongated, a change believed to be due to the infiltration of light with the aid of an annual band reaching it at this season of the year. GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c Represented by the American Tobacco Co. Beards and Politics. It is surely more than a coincidence that whiskered statesmen hold high positions in many hands, write a corollary to the appointment of Charles Evans Hughes as secretary of state in the U. S. A. comes the news of the appointment of John McCain to serve for Australia, in London, Sir Joseph's beard is the pride of the anarchist electorate rejected General Hortzoy who has nothing but a mustache, for the bearded Smutz. And Leinur his beard, while the smooth-shaven Keensky is not merely out, but outside, Venizelos they say, was never so people. Italian press insists that when he makes a move Constantine is doomed. His is the finest beard in Europe, as the Shaw will admit—Morton Herald. SEEMINGLY 'TWAS EVER THUS Example of Eternal Triangle Will Soon Be Presented to Another Judge and Jury. Not no very long ago there lived together in Indianapolis a certain man and woman. They were well past middle age, and their children were not very old. The man of the family nervously marked the passing of time. Sad suspicion gripped the heart of the woman. The husband explained that he would have been able to help the man on business. The wife explained that she did not wish to stay at home alone, and would go to a neighbor's home. She left the house first. But she did she did not. She slipped into the rear seat of the curtained darkness of her husband's automobile, and covered herself with a robe. After a while he came out and walked into the house. He drove to another house in the city and dug up in front. He left the car and entered the house. The wife also left the car and took a position in the house. She waited the nun came out of the house with another woman on his arm. The eternal triangle was completed, and the same old thing happened. Now she got ready to tell it to the judge. New Smoke Burning Device New Smoks-Burning Device. A new water-cooled half-plate firebox with a plate of a conventional up-draft furnace has the effect of converting it, into one having some of the characteristics of the down-draft type. It is described as having a very high combustion rate is simple, consisting of two hollow steel compartments of different heights, arranged crosswise of the firebox, at a point somewhat to the back, and at a point somewhat to the back, thus dividing the firebox into two distinct combustion zones. As the two chambers are separated by a few inches and the higher crownsheet, the gases and smoke liberated by the forward portion of the fire are forced to pass over the top of the low forward section, down between the lower and upper crownsheet, and over the hotest part of the fire, where they are consumed. Esperanto a School Course Esperanto, the artificial international language, has been ordered introduced as an elective course in the University of Cambridge by the Paris chamber of commerce. The language was stitched by a commission, whose members reported to the university, and one test was the translation of three complicated documents into French and then translation of the French into Esperanto. It found there was no change in the sense. The introduction of Esperanto in all schools was recommended, not as a language but as a means of communication. Dogs Vaccinated Now. Professor Marie Rembering of the Pasteur institute, Paris, who is having wonderful success with the new vaccine, is a member of the government veterinary school at Alfort, promises absolute immunity for dogs from rabies. This new vaccine is a mixture of the old Pasteur vaccine and the new vaccine to the disease. It acts quickly, is easily applied, is inoffensive, and costs little. It is curative as well as preventative. Eighteen dogs vaccinated with the new vaccine have been rendered absolutely immune. Used to That. Mason—Any startling new fashions! Russell—No. As usual, the only real shock in the spring feminine fashions is administered by the price tag—London Answers. MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. McCOY, MGR-PROP., WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 10c Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 2 W. Cali. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA GOITRE Pyr Whan Well. I have, therefore, proven worthy for gait (tight leg). It checks the stomach, pain and diarrhea and re- sults. I have pain and diarrhea and re- sults. Tell your friends about the Writ- ing. Call 57 1727, Minneapolis, MN. 4-9-4L PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order MME. LUBLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSE. A MODERN WOODER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, better or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My handdruff, Kennedy, never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter If you have a tight stubborn scalpicular is sent with each treatment you receive, make sure to make your scalp loose and dry. Course taught: diplomas given thru small classes: 118, Dyeing and Oil Treatment, Hot, Hot and Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani-pressure, Beauty Culture Mani-pressure, Druff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temporary 50 cents; Soap 50 cents; MME LUELLA MCDANIELS, 2302 E. Morace St. .. Greenville, Texas. ROYAL MUTUAL LOCAL AID. The Royal Mutual needs a Superintendent in Dallas, Royal Mutual needs a Superintendent in Denton, Royal Mutual needs a Superintendent in Cleburne, and in Mansfield. Good salary to the right man, and in many other who will be the first to apply? It's the Royal Mutual. 915 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Calhoun St, Phone L. 1675 4-7-15 CARD OF THANKS. Mineral Wells, Texas, May 5, 1921 We wish to thank our many friends who kindness us and the floral of our beloved mother, the death of our beloved mother, Mary Imery, who died March 2, 1921. May God's blessings ever shine on you all. Signed: Mrs. Lida Simpson, Daughter. Mr. Loyd Johnson, Grand-son. Little Flatonia, Daughter. Mr. John Butler, Son-in-Law Houston, Texas. May 4 - 8 J-Lafayette guilty to an offense with a white drug from his automobiles and spirted away from his automobiles and spirted away from the city at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. He was found late Sunday evening in a deserted farmhouse several miles north of the city, he had been operated upon. His injury is said to be perforated, but not dangerous. During the day the report spread throughout the city that Cookson had been probed and his body multilated and a fear of race trouble spread through the city. Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND-TAILED SUITS. I. L. LEMMONS, Bonded Electrician and Contractor, 817 Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as repairing Irons, Pans and Motors. Home writing a LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our leading Colored electrician. KLAR & WINTERMAN, DALLAS LARGEST JEWEL- ERS AND BROKERS 2312 ELM ST. Licensed Pawnbrokers DO you know that Klar & Winter- man can save you up to 90 percent on unclaimed diamonds, watches and other jewels. have our written, binding, money back guarantee with every purchase, and can depend on our goods to be just as represented. 17 years of honest business dealing in Dallas stand back every transaction. If you money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of Dallas, Texas, and we are the most business. We accept diamonds, watches and all valuations as well. loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. **KLAR & WINTERMAN** 2112 Elm St. Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. In three monts will make the hair one, soft and gossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us is every city and hamlet Box of pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 60c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair, and to be harmless, Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U.S. Deing one hundred ($100.00) dollars to lars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. are represented in fifteen (15) states, and work on site and women work to steady employment and regular pay. We for hire招聘 to assist with job anywhere in U. S. write St. Louis, W. St. Louis, K. 1956 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 2 coumts for speedy reply. +7-4-14 MONEY M. H. MAYOR SAWNIE R. ALDREDGE DALLAS NEW MAYOR I. Sawnie R. Aldrede, do solemnly swear that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me as mayor of Dallas, according to the best of my skill and ability, agree to the terms of the laws of the United States and on state; and I do further solemnly direct my acts directly. Constitution of this state, below, be a citizen of this state, have not fought a duel with deadly weapons within this state nor out of it, nor within this state nor out of it, nor within this state nor out of it. DALLAS NEW MAYOR AND OTHER CITY OFFICIALS RE CEIVE OATH OF OFFICE. Hon. Frank W. Wozencraft Turns Religns of City Over to His Successor Monday. After 10.30 o'clock Monday morning the City of Dallas, became the host of a new Mayor and two new commissioners, police and fire, street and bridge. Commissioners Appel and Blaylock were re-elected and have served the city in an official capacity two years and better. The new Street and Bridge Commissioner J. D. Rose and succeeds Hon. Hal Mosely and Police and Fire Commissioner, Louis Turley is the successor of Hon. L. E. McGees, who retired from office in conclusion of the inaugural ceremony. The oath of office was administered by ex-Mayor Frank W. Wozencraft, promptly at 10:30 o'clock. The inaugural ceremony was held in the auditorium of the City Hall in the presence of a number of political friends and admirers. The newly elected officials were the recipient of many beautiful flowers as tokens of esteem by the friends and city employers. The New Administration held their first Commissioners meeting Tuesday morning at 10:30. G CLEF CLUB SCORES A BIG SUCCESS. The benefit recital given by the G Clerk club Monday night, April 26th Pythian Temple was a benefit recital reported advanced by many who were presen. The affair was given as an aid to a worthy cause. The funds of which is to be used in fostering the education of a young Dallas girl, Mrs. Elise Smith, who is strugged in life alone. She was started on a journey in the world of try a fact that has been asserted by her. Her actions in this respect both in private and public warrants the assertion that the efforts of the program are not stipulated in this affair are not in vain. The program was unique, consisting of drama, songs and music. Some of Dallas' most noted singers and musicians were interested. The club has adopted a slogan of "The Club is for You." The following is a personnel of the club members and its officers: Mrs. Carrie Morgan, President; Mrs. E. A. Wilson, 1st Vice President; Miss P. L. Tyler, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. B. F. White, 3rd Vice President; Miss Lucile Williams, Recording Secretary; Miss Deborah Best, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Alvernon King, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Estella Rice, Treasurer; Mrs. Lincolnia Morgan, Directress; Miss Pearl Reed, Assistant Directress; Mrs. Pannie Gibson and Miss Nona Vaultz, Associate Pianists. Members: Miss Doris Boswell, Miss Birdie Jordan, Mrs. Odessa S. Beatty; Mrs. May Porter, Alexander. Mrs. Frankle L. Bass; Mrs. Clifton Brewer, Mrs. M. L. Cone, Miss Aimee Cooper, Miss B. Martin, Mrs. W. V. Manack, Mrs. M. McMillan, Miss Grace Neal and Miss Bessie Boswell. Mrs. Ella Winchester of Sherman mother of Mrs. Hattie Wattie, 921 W. St. Louis spent a week with her recently. Through the kindness of Mrs. H. A. Hattie Wattie, she knew the receipt of the 26th anniversary program of the Gammon Theological Seminary, announced Wednesday morning, April 27 at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hester Manez from the school of Mission of the Church of Dallas Express takes pleasure in thanking Mrs. Norris for the appreciation, and thanks to her as a successful career. nor have I acted as second in carrying a challenge, or aid, advised or assisted any person thus offended or assisted any person thereto solemnly swear that thereto solemnly indirectly, paid, offered or promised to pay, contributed, nor promised anything, or promised any public office or employment, as a reward at which I was elected. So help me (Signed) SAWNIE A. ALDREDGE Swn to and subscribed before me, the day before. Certificate of completion M. G. JAMES, City Seyf. Bro. Burch of 3404 Lauren Annual Thanksgiving services of the Versal Royal Family held at the New St. James A. M. E. Church services of the beautiful bouquet. This is his first time to participate in his usual and appreciated hospitality in several occasions. This press that he is praying for them a happy revival held at Bethel A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. Smith and the distinguished evangelist. Mr. James Bullard conducted the song services which was highly commendable he has accolade the congregation of the City Temple (Posehstarian) for an indefinite period. He will live this week for Ladonna, Texas, to attend the school closing exercises of Miss Pauline Mitchell. He will McCloudy and his sister Marie, let for Galvineus to attend the funeral of Rev. McPherson. DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper, 912 S. Akard, April 22nd, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurrington 2225 Santa Fe, April 9th boy 5205 Keating, April, twin boys Dearths Lena Frank, 1990 Hawkins April 21, indication George Walton, 2207 1-2 Santa Fox P. pseudonema. 2307 Coehran, April 18, 148th. pertitiona 414 Crowds, April 23, Endocaditis. Anna Drake. 3699 Munzer, April 23 A. Winford, 1113 E. 10th, April 25th, pneumonia. Martha Jones, 2116 Ross, April 23rd, tuberculosis. 2311 San Jean Aprio, April 28, tuberculosis. Fisher Thippe, 237 Park Röw Fisher Thipett, 237 Park Row (rear) April 27th tuberculosis. Carrie Windom. 538 Rever Ae. April 25th, nephritis. GRAND MASTER W. F. BLEOSDE OF THE U. B. F. FRATERNITY GIVEN A GREAT OVATION BY ALL VICTORIANS. The coming of Grand Master Bledsoe on last Friday, April 22, marked on the board of its husbands in Victoria. He in company with the Grand Secretary, McGrudder arrived at the city on the Gleibrain from Houston, where they were met by the W. M. Prof. A. D. Fetter, the minister and escorted to the Grand Secretary's residence whose guest he was while here in the city. came over to visit the school. Being one of such a pleasing personality, he of such a pleasant smile of children by that big statue of girls. And while they were assembled in line in front of the building he made a short address that complete At 7:30 o'clock p. m., the great host of U. B. F.'s S. M.'s and W.'s, joined by the great way to their beautiful hall which was attractively arranged for the occasion After the grand honors room, the great way to their marching in a body to Palliatine Baptist Church, where in the presence of a large and appealed program was carried out as follows Master of Ceremony, Prof. A. D. Warfield, Music, U. B. Smith; Music, Senior Chair, U. B. Smith; Music, Senior Chair, The Lodge's Welcome; Editor I. H. Swaizer; The Temple of Juvenile Welcome; The Juvenile Welcome; Andrew Charleston; Presentation of Flowers to Grand Master, Miss Helena; Presentation of Flowers to Grand Secretary, Miss Bessie Corline Jackson; Chorus, Lone Live the U. B. F.'s, Rosebud, Juvenile Presence of the Grand Master; Rev. B. F. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921. World's Wealthiest Negro Woman Grants Dallas Express Representative First and Only Interview Story of How She Gained Collossal Fortune Will Be Told In Our Next Issue. Miss Lillie Gussie Taylor of 304 South Hill Avenue, now the world's richest Colored woman was interviewed by a Dallas Express representative Thursday morning. This is the first statement given to my newspaper said Miss Taylor. Thursday morning, “I like the Dallas Express,” she said. Read a history of her life in the Dallas Express next week. Parks; Address, Not a Problem, but a Program, Hon. W. F. Bledsoe; Remarks, Prof. C. H. McGruder; Music, Senior Choir. We can not refrain from mentioning again one of the special feature of the evening namely the part the Juveniles had on the pro-Bowman Hall. They welcome had been made Miss Helen Ruth McGruder rose and with queens dimly presented a beautiful boquet of roses typifying the compliment in the name of our city of Roses and the Rosebud Juveniles, to our Most Worthy Grand Master. As soon as she had finished little Miss — they have in a most eloquent manner presented to our 7 bouquet of Easter lilies, a type of the true affection. Following this the Rosebud Juveniles sang a song of their own, a whole of which pleased the Grand Officers, so much that they expressed themselves in terms of how very proud they are of them. And well they might be for they are indeed a happy band of their membership, their membership drive for May they make one hundred. Too much credit can be given to B. Harper, Mrs. C. H. McGruder, and Mrs. M. Brown, who work with untiring efforts to promote their growth and success. But the grandest of all was the excellent address made by our Most Worthy Master. So instructed, the anxious was it, that every one from the youngest to the oldest felt themselves greatly benefited, so much that they will always be glad to bear him. The whole scene was of much anis and dignity. He was the grand officer of the Grand officers of the great Negro organizations, and he sat at a great thong of loyal members in spottiness at wither, with every waime with learning to speak with praise that God so loved our race that he he used us such men and pilot us to undertakings. Men of brain, men of such indictable courage that knows The program having been completed all were invited to return to the hall where a hawk was present. The program of our distinguished guest, which was indeed a social fete, so great was the impressions, we were resolved to the different departments and many more have promised. Being blind, the Secretary, Prof. C. H. McGruder, here with us always, together with our team, we have visited the Sheffield W. D. Mrs. E. J. Lethridge, and the Mother Matrons, we have one of the finest Lodges, Temples, and buildings of the city, be, for this visit of the Grand Master initiates the great movement that will reach its climax on the fifth Sunday in May. Dr. Frank J. Hawkins made two out-of-town trips with Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons last week. Mrs. A Robinhousa Houston is the Mrs. A Robinhousa her sister, Mrs. Q. V. Grimes of Muskogee, Oka, who's sick at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, The University Improvement Association of Colored People met at the Church of God on Cochran Street, in Memphis, Tennessee. Rev. J. E. Bryant presiding. The Association should be encouraged and credit it given by the members of the Association for Higher elevation of the same. Miss Lena Burr of Pittsburgh is visiting Mrs. Ada Taylor, 1830 Leonard street, and leaves this week for Mrs. Mary Gibson of Muskegon, Oklahoma, left the city for Fort North to attend the annual Martin Parlor. She is first cousin to the solicitor of the Express, P. J. Wilson. Watch her announcement in the Dallas Journal. H. Buston has arrived HON. LEWIS TURLEY, POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONER. The Man Who Defeated McGee is also Seated. from El Paso. Miss. Allison Wright. 1800 Leonard Street, has returned home from Marlin. The Clayton "Jazz Band" has returned to the city much enthused over tripart. The Clayton "Jazz Band" has returned to the city much enthused over tripart. news columns of the Dallas Express. Admit this companion into your group of students driving to the group of students resents-$1.00 for three months, $1.50 for six months, and $3.00 for one year. Where do I want to go? What will it cost me to get there? Am I willing to pay the price? These questions are not easy to answer for mids f adults 2nd youths, as to where we want to go, and the result is not easy to predict. Efforts. There isn't hardly a person who doesn't wish for success. But the trouble is we let the wishbone be the focus. Let us take a personal inventory of our eak points and strive to correct them. Let the Dallas Express help increase your business by advertising in its columns. WILSON, Solicitor. OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS. Alfred Art Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mack H. Lyons, 101 So. Lincoln Street. Meet at the library, where the university period the Bible teacher, Mrs. Hill, taught a wonderful lesson and it was beautifully outlined by the teacher. Next meeting will be served a dainty treat. Next meeting will be with Rev. James M. H. Douglas Street, May 5th, hours 3 to 5 p. M. Visitors welcome. Mrs. H. W. HILLIAMS, Secretary. Mrs. M. H. LYONS, Reporter. cmMPPP POINTAO II @QQPPII THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB, The Priscilla Art Club met with Mrs. H. D. Winn on Flora Street. An hour was spent in the usual art class. The next meeting come Mesames Hollier, Ewing Batts and Chism, who have been absent for seven meetings. The next meeting come Ransom of Fort Worth, the State President of Colored Women's Federated Club, who will be the guest co-operation with the State Mrs. Ransom will be at St. James College. Dallas is invited to meet her, and every woman interested in the welfare of the race is invited to meet to make this a great day for Dallas. Enter the Rouged Ankle Introducing a new dad for milady—rouged ankles. Not content with carmine lips and blush pink cheeks latest fashion, he have decreed that a dollie of a delicate pink. At Second Street and Broadway, the "advance guard" of Los Angeles "elite made her appearance the other day with spider-wheel hose and beard." Men meed garb and halted as the vision, attired in the most fashionable garb, nightened from a street car and unblushingly made her way through the quickly gathered. There was no mistake—the ankles were ronged and the young woman, according to modistes, was but the first of the thousands of young women to up the fad.-Los Angeles Express. What For? Ellery Sedwick, the Boston editor, detests the best-seller type of novelist and avails himself of every opportunity to top best sellers over the knuckles. Mr. Sedwick, at a Cambridge tea, was approached by a best-seller novelist. "Say, old man," the best seller beamed, "I'll be sending you a thing or two of mine one of these days. I suppose you know about the success of my book," she translated into French, German, Spanish and Chinese. "Why don't you get somebody to read it to English?" said Mr. Sedwick dryly. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette It's toasted Programmed by the American Pavilion SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL TEXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TEXAS under the directions of the State Department of Education, June 12, instruments and rededication in Grammar School, Normal, Commercial and Industrial courses, under a strong and experienced faculty. In addition for teacher's license. August, 8.7. W. R. BANKS, President. 5-7-4t. --- BIG MAY FESTIVAL BIG MAY FESTIVAL AT McMILLAN PARK, HALL AND STATE STS. May 11, 12, 13, and 14 AUSPICES BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH General Admission . .10 Cts Children . . . . . .5 Cts Season Tickets . . .25 Cts each 4-7-1t Relic of Glacial Age. Devil's Pulpit, about two miles east of Batavus, N. Y., is a rille of the glacial age. It is a huge mass of rock shaped like an hour glass, with a smooth surface striking natural formations in the whole state. The base is fully 30 feet across. It slopes upward to a narrows through which the sands of an hour glass sift, and then broadens out to form what looks like the upper churn, through which the sands of limestone and stands 20 feet in height. The nearest bedrock like it is five miles away to the north, and goes on for about 20 miles. The rock was torn loose from its original mother vein and dragged those five miles by the big glacier that swept down from the polar regions ages ago, and it gives it the hour-glace contour. New Timekeeper Clock. Boiling eggs, developing photographs, or any other operation that requires short but accurate account of time, may be allowed to proceed without at least a minute's clock, described in Popular Mechanics. The four-inch dial is at the top, and in the lower part of the case is a dial with a minute's clock in one-minute divisions, and carrying a small slide that is set by hand. At the end of the period set, a four-inch goch on the back rings until it is time to the home kitchen, the new time-keeping set is intended especially as a later-saving accessory for hotel and other laboratories and other places where the measurement of minutes is needed. Snapping Movie Picture. Usually 150,000 to 300,000 feet are run through the cameras to get a reel, or 6,000-foot motion picture. The director stations three, four or five cameras to take the same scene. He has one camera close beside the struggling villain and here, another grinding from an elevation, still another at this angle, one move at that angle. When all of these negatives are developed, parts of each enter into the composition of the completed reel. **OTTOM'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER** **Hair on Temples** this Hair Grower will provide of sixteen ingredients necessary to GROW Hair, prevent everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair thou pressing, but you may press it if you do. This Hair Grower will not make the hair to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail-a Box. wanted—Includes $25.00. Send extra with order wanted—Includes $25.00. Send extra with order pressed money order payable to The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, contains everything necessary to GROW Hair. Present at Dandruff Contest, this Hair Grower will not make your hair Ridiculous, but looking very nice at all times, this Hair Grower will not make the hair look like it was not made. It is nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you deceive it with hair treatment or hair dye. It will not make your hair one inch smooth, also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail-1-Box. Buy Online. Please Write Name Plainly. 16 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. M. B. ANDERSON Our new Spring and Summer lines of samples have just arrived and a calf hair fabric is now available. Our fabric is a fine, soft, and durable fabric. We use the Master System of cutting and designing garments that fit and please most. PHILIP HICH CHERSTER PARK TAILORS & CLEANERS Cor. Hall and Central Ave. Dallas, Texas Phone: 987-254-1132 PHILIP HICKS Summer line of samples have just arrived and we are in装修仪器的 Paterns shown in the interior system of cutting and designing garments. MATERIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Park TRAINERS & CLEANERS Park, Dallas, Texas Phone: Y 9263 1-5-361 # M. B. ANDERSON **PHILIP HICKS** Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we are ready to use them in our International Portfolio. We can fabricate. We use the Master System of cutting and designing patterns. THE LADY OF THE MAYFIELD Mrs. T. H. Miles who is now holding classes at the Home Studio in New Oakland Addition and the College of Music, distinction of having trained Miss Celinee Celineo who, by her wonderful singing in the band, has been one of our prominent white elites. Mr. Tyre, that he voluntarily offered course of voice training for her. Agent Wanted—To sell lots in some of the best cities of Oklahoma, for information. write—33 1-3 Rock St. Pauls, Texas, W. H. HAMPTON NOTICE TO TRUSTEES OF PAUL OUINN COLLEGE The Annual Meeting of the Trustee Board, of Paul Quinn College, will convene in Paul Quinn College in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1921, in Waco, Texas. All the members of the trustee board are requested to be present. Business of the trustee board is by order of the president. BISHOP Wm. D. JOINCH, Ch. Attent. H. D. WINN, Secy of Trustee Dm. 4-7-18 All member of U. B. F. and S. M. B. F. and S. tend a joint meeting at U. B. F. and S. M. T. Hall, 616 Good St. Sunday m. b. business for anniversary season. The Annual Sermon of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims will be held at St. John Baptist School on Saturday, May 15 at 3 o'clock. A strong program will be rendered and the annual message will be delivered by Rev. C. Co- nselman, the pastor. Everybody is invited. Schoenfeld Baby Cough Sugar .25 Miller's Antiseptic Oil (Snake Oil) Large Bottle .25 Plastic Nose and Bone Linti- m .30 Slim Linen Tissue, small .30 Tancre Blood Purifier .25 Grandpa's Wonder Soap 2 for 1u-30-1f. Dipl. 4. 18 W. Calif. Ave. MRS. T. H. MILES, — Teacher of Piano and Volec. ```markdown ``` J. T. HILL, Chafman. L. E. COLEMAN, See'y. And Many other bargains. War Tax Not Included. HOANDLAND AMBIL-AM O. 40th and N.Y.C. AMBIL- AMC. Chicago. CHICAGO, IL. PAGE THREE Crown Barber Shop Phone Y 5638 1-5-26t CLASSIFIED "ADS." For Sale—A six room cottage, hall and bath, 302 State Street. Also four room cottage on Atlanta and Evergreen streets. For renting Haskel 312, ELLIH COGPEER. **ASTROLOGY the Star, Message-Clear and accurate Roadings. Send One Dollar and date of birth. ARCH PATTON, Box 212 G. P. O., New York City. **Wood and Edwards—Steton Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Wood and Edwards Erwray Street, Dallas, Texas. H. MRS, L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an experienced stylist adjust your particular needs. A Spencer Corset will guarantee to you STYLITE comfort and confidence with comfort that is incompatible. Phone X 6768 for special fitting needs. Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street 9-4-521 Health Seekers—Desiring first class private rooms, apply to Mrs. A. A. NETTLES, 421 Island Street, Marlin, Texas. 4-30-71 For Homeite—In Muskoka on the easy plan, or write JAMES R. BLAINE, "the Old Reliable," office 210 Nave Bldg, P. O. Box 1303, Muskoka, Oklahoma. 4-20-11 USE MADAM ELLIS' WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. Nurses roots of the Hair and numerous fruitful growth, making the Hair and Beauty dandruff and stops itching scals. Beauty Parlor in Connection with Madam ELLIS. 1711 S. Preston St, Dallas, Texas HAYES CAFE. Serves best meals in town, 25 cents. Ice cream and cold drinks. Ladies' dining room connection. Quick service and polite attention. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAYES. PROFESSIONAL M. R. S. DR. E. E. WARD, Physician, and Surgeon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office Yilan Temple, Residence 1018 Avenue. Office Phone Y 6444. Residence Phone H. 688. DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone Y 1623 Henry Streets, New Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY - OBSTETRICS Office Phone Y 818-3 2 A. to 12 B. Burdson St 2 P. M. to 12 P. M 7 P. M. to 9 P. M Office Phone Y- 5798 Res. Y 2840 12-25-12 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phrynian Temple; Office Y 6844; residence H 4037; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas 18-4-9 Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 p. m. 3 p. m. Residence H 2837 H 2875 Dr. Lyle - Veterinary Surgeon en animals of all kinds. Office at People and Pet Hospital at 100 N. Pearl street. House Number 2 a. m. to 5 p. m. M. 1296,密度 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-12 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-21-4 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO now open at 1717 Hall Street, Pythian Temple, Miss Hattie A. Shaw, direcress. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MEDIA PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 10:30 Swiss Avenue, by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 15 N. 26th Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boyen Building. Dallas Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, In- dependent Office Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE $2.00 Six Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. 1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any serious reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be greatly condoned to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas matter, under A Code of Conduct March 16. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no tail to catch the pansies breast; professes a patriotism; as 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 prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. A. SOFT ANSWER. Courtesy is cheap but is an abso- lute essential in our ever-my lives. We need it to be able to eat. If they are to be given at all, should they take into account at all times the feelings of the persons involved and their needs? It is hard to estimate the added amount of good feelings which in- crease the quality of life if this rule could but be followed consistently. Of the almost immensal members of our race have furnished the bulk of the labor used on farms for cotton shopping and picking. The larger cities of the South have so increased their economic status and are more active to remain in them than to go to the rural districts for the civi- Whenever one of us finds himself so fortunately simulated, he should be able to handle the result not of his individual effort, but that of the community. He should realize that if he should not be considered as anything other than the query which has been asked, he should not be considered as anything years—a query which often means to them the means of financing them for the year. Such questions should be answered courtly—not harshly and in a manner calculated to the best of his knowledge information necessary. It has only happened that in our own business, in our family laundry business, has grown to such proportions that it could partially supplement the hand—family laundry. Due to the lack of skilled hand laundrists of this country. Why then should it anger the housewife, whose husband has been able, because of the growth of occupation, to work as a worker, when someone asks if she will do a washing? Why should he answer her answer anything but courteous? How should he answer a question courtly, which should illicit anything other than a Too often our sense of value is wrong and we are betrayed by fall- pelsous conclusions into a course of action which is unworthy of enlight- ened individuals. There is no person without a sub- stantial income who does not occasionally at least, feel the press of economic circumstances. Those women among us who today are re- haved of the burden of helping in the family support should bear this fact in mind at least to the extent of being ordinarily courteous in their tre- iment of those who may approach them with offers of employment of various kinds. If one does not choose to do the kind or class work offered him, let him, in the name of common decency, refuse it courteously. Most of us have not just realized that "the Lord provided" for us when He gave us brain, health and essential amount of physical ability. We will find that when we have used these efficiently we will have little need for further provisions. THE TUBERCULAR CLINIC One of the most substantial moves begun recently in the defense of public health was made last Monday night by the Dallas Tuberculosis Association. It will establish a free Clinic for the treatment of Negro tubercular subjects. The work will begin under the supervision of the organization but the treatment will be given by two of our most prominent physicians who have agreed to donate two hours of their time each week to aid in the desecration of tuberculosis among us. ^ location for the clinic is now being arranged. In addition to the establishment of the clinic, the Association adopted a resolution asking the county authorities that arrangement be provided for Negro tuberculars. Such move is more than commendable. It is backed by common sense. It does not stand to reason that the public health can be safe guarded if all who constitute its gravest menace are not rendered as nearly powerless to affect it as society can render them. Negro tubercular patients, because of their excess over white tubercular patients, are the gravest menace to the public health than they, and when one begins to take into account, the freedom with which they move about, for in very few cases are they isolated, and the contact which they have with all classes of citizens, he is forced to wonder that any appreciable results have so far been obtained in the fight against the disease. For a long time members of our race familiar with the lack of provision for these patients, have been expecting that some sort of provision would be made for them in the general appropriation for those affected. They have relied upon the pledge of those who have had in their direction the city and county health services for them, so far unstated, they have not been able to realize their hopes. More than twice the number of Negroes in proportion to their population die of tuberculosis each year than whites. The Negro death rate from this disease is excluded only by Mexicans. Any effort in behalf of the curbing of this disease must include RELEGATING THE SOUHTERN NEGRO Many efforts have been made and are still being made to relegate the Southern Negro from political party councils. In farmer years they have not been so pronounced as in the past national election when the "Lily White" forces declared themselves and in the majority of cases gained a decision. Since the election in many ways they have made it known that the end is not yet. They are showing themselves with startling regularity and if evidences are to be taken at face value intend that if the Republicain in strength in the South, these will come to it not as a black and tan "proposition. They intend to eliminate the black. The following bit of editorial comment taken from a recent issue of the Dallas Morning News is worthy of more than passing interest and study. Under the caption: "To Relegate the Southern Negro" this editor says: "Mark Sullivan, an unusually well informed Washington correspondent, writes to the New York Evening Post that the country will soon witness the beginning of an effort on the part of the Republican in the South. For one thing, he says, the national committee, at a meeting to be held shortly, will decree a new rule governing representation in Republican conventions as well as the qualifications of delegates. Representation will be proportioned to the number of votes actually cast for the party's nominees in the last preceding election. As the complement to this, the rule will prescribe that only those who are qualified to vote and who do vote shall be eligible as delegates to a national convention, and that, moreover, no one will be received as a delegate "in whose selection the party will be nominated." This is not a qualified voter of the State or who has not actually voted in an election under the laws of his State." What would be the effect of these requirements is evident. They would reduce the representation of Southern States in Republican vote, and they would not only disqualify for participation in Republican conventions, State or national, those who are disqualified for voting, but they would put a party disqualification on all those who, although not disqualified to vote, did not exercise their privilege in the legislature of the Southern States Negreros disqualified for voting, and by this rule, would be ineligible not only to serve as a delegate to a national convention, but to participate in a State convention or primary which selected delegates to a national convention. Texas Negreros are not disqualified for voting, but most of them do not think the exercise of that privilege worth the cost of a poll tax, and all such would render themselves ineligible both to serve as delegates to national conventions and to participate in State conventions or primaries which chose delegates to a national convention. These rules would not, of course, work a complete elimination of Negreros from the councils of the Republican party, except in those States whose laws would not permit them to vote, but that, in practical operation, it would make an impotent minority out of them in all Southern States is evident." There are too few of us who realize the importance of qualifying for the exercise of franchise. It is probably this fact upon which we must be acting in the hope of finally realizing our political undeing. If their hopes are realized, in Texas at least, it will be our fault only. The only thing which so far has kept us from becoming a real political factor in the cities, counties and state generally has been the lack of interest in such proceedings on the part of our masses. And it would seem that the why of such a condition is of great importance to us as the means to be used in causing its removal. We claim to see and know and understand but so far, that understanding has not made itself felt to the extent that it has brought results worth while. Some time ago we called attention to the fact that the political organizations among us which had served during the presidential campaign of 1968, the moment in which the campaign might build a substantial deocrate and increase the voting knowledge of those among us who were of voting age. In the absence of a better plan we again call attention to it. Each city and county unit working intensively might in this way build up a mass of intelligent voters who could guarantee in Texas at least, the failure of all such plans as the one outlined above. It is at least worth a trial, and by beginning now we will be able to intelligently fortify ourselves against future developments of a like sort. We hope that this move of the Dallas Tuberculosis Association and in this move of a real substantial effort by city and county officials to prepare adequate facilities for the isolation and care of Negro tubercular patients. Care for the public health should make this an obligation which they will no longer allow to go uncaressed for. France in the matter of German reparations is like a great number of Colored creditors. If you can't pay they want to whip it out of you. We still leave too much for the Lord to provide for us which we might provide for ourselves. The return to normalcy seems to be affecting every industry but that of the bootleggers. Will wonders never cease? A Negro alderman has been elected in Palatka Florida. The argument over Yap started as a yip but it has grow to a yawl. Even a world of trouble contains its bright spots. Too many of us still mistake liberty for license. American peace seems to be coming in pieces. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION CLEARING UP THE ATMOSPHERE. The death of the Ashbury bill is on a question that is far older than long. If there is any doubt that the moved when the manner of the bill be private opinion on the bill dispute import in the hands of its friends. View broadly. I am of the A sincerity. The Leader does not desire ideas and motives in the case. When right or wrong is a question that be adjusted. Whether the action of liberality of the citizens of Pennsylvania The Leader is simply taking note of its ultimate effect. The institution of the Ashbury Pennsylvania democracy, those who be prepared to assume the response the principle which asserts that all white men will have a busy time exclaim and the action of the Ashbury the honesty of the amendment to banked our pride and our loyalty and been. The Ashbury bill has done much and social field. So far as the legit the issue is perfect plain. The Neg stand in view of their white brethren. The difference between what time disconcerting. Sometimes it be white men in politics find themselves of Negro citizens, they should be勿 unitarily created their own embarrassment. "Fish-Posh" is a term which has that it has become a part of the Ar. Mr. Mencken is never tired of applye professors. We do not go so far as Mr. Mencken the men whose activities must to lose their contract with common not true of all professors. Yet Mr. Mencken's opinion has a we have been had that compared the subject of Harvard University. The subject Herbity of Inate Racial Superior proved, according to his theories, the an illustration he cited the political he said that one of the most world was the British administration "Englishman," he said, "have traced of countrymen in controlling 300,000 players it have been that as compared of India are defective in character here we say with Mr. Mencken, control 300,000 Indians not primpower but because they have great Englishmen discard their rides and long their will power would exert a the professor went on: If this it seems to be might we not infer it as man created that as compared been innately superior in will-power improbably a few Indians would act administering the affairs of all Europe well. It is a strange reflection. It More "pish-posh." If the Professe would find that many races, including have in turn dominated the world force. Nine-tenths of all learned theories nonsense. The theories may read all out in actual life. If they did there head inhabitants of northern Europe when they commanded the lowest part Mediterranean—New York Age. PIP It is difficult to understand the 500 women in the office of the chief chairman of the National Woman's of Columbia asking that lady to do of a Colored man as registrar, which "We have been definitely informed that the appointment of a Colored man as registrar work. Its personnel consult ex-service men and white women, we here for support. For a Negro to have LETTERS FROM the Ashbury bill is certain to force a farther bill than the generation which any doubt that the debate will be revivener of the bill's death is considered on the bill dispute that it places a wedge of its friends. The, fate of the Ashbury bill is a testament desirie to discuss, much in the case. Whether the opponents of a question that will be determine as the other the action of the committee repudiating Pennsylvania will be settled, simply taking note of the significance of the Ashbury bill is turned intoocracy, those who maneuvered the balance of responsibility. If the Negro asserts that all men are equal because of the responsibility. If the Negro says a violation of the Ashbury bill. If the Negro amendment to the constitution upon and our loyalty the white men must be all has done much to clear the atmosphere. So far as the legislature of Pennsylvania plain. The Negro citizens know no their white brethren who control the between what men say and what men say. The Negro citizens find themselves embarrassed in so they should be honest enough to contour their own embarrassment.-Pittsburgh L. The death of the Ashbury bill is certain to force a revival of discussion on a question that is far older than the generation which will do the talking. If there is any doubt that the debate will be revived it will be removed when the manner of the bill's death is considered. Whatever may be private opinion on the bill dispute that it places a weapon of tremendous power, the bill will be revived. Viewed broadly, the fate of the Ashbury bill is a test of our democratic sincerity. The Leader does not desire to discuss, much less question the ideas and motives in the case. Whether the opponents of the measure are right or wrong is a question that will be determine as those points always are adjusted. Whether the action of the committee represents the broad liberality of the citizens of Pennsylvania will be settled in the same way. The Leader is simply taking note of the significance of the action and motives. If the strangulation of the Ashbury bill is turned into a challenge of Pennsylvania democracy, those who maneuvered the bill to defeat must be prepared to assume the responsibility. If the Negro citizens question the principle which asserts that all men are equal before the law, the white men will have a busy time explaining the discrepancy between that claim and the action of the Ashbury bill. If the Negro citizens challenge the honesty of the amendment to the constitution upon which we have banked our pride and our loyalty the white men must be prepared to grimly challenge the Ashbury bill has done much to clear the atmosphere in the political and social field. So far as the legislature of Pennsylvania is concerned the issue is perfectly plain. The Negro citizens know now where they stand in view of their white brethren who control the political organizations. The difference between what men say and what they do is sometimes disconcerting. Sometimes it becomes embarrassing. If in future the white men in politics find themselves embarrassed in soliciting the support of their brethren, they will be forced to they voluntarily created their own embarrassment—Pittsburgh Leader. "Pish-Posh" is a term which has been used so often by H. L. Mencken that it has become a part of the American language. It is a term which Mr. Mencken is never tired of applying to the writings and sayings of college professors. We do not so far as Mr. Mencken. It is true that a great many of the more notable activities are limited to the lecture room and study seem to lose their contract with common sense and facts of life. But this is not true of all professors. Yet Mr. Mencken's opinion has a great deal more weight with us since we have read the account of a lecture delivered by Professor McDougall of Harvard University. The subject of the Professor's lecture was "The Heredity of Innate Racial Superiority," and in the course of his talk he proved, according to his theories, the inferiority of all Colored races. As a result, he was able to explain the fact that the union he said that one of the most extraordinary facts in history of the world was the British administration in India for more than a century. "Englishmen," he said, "have traveled at the success of a mere handful of countrymen in controlling 300,000,000 Indians and in attempting to explain it have found that as compared with their British rulers the natives of India are defective in character and will power." Here we say with Mr. Mencken. "Plush-Posh." A handful of Englishmen continue to hold their primacy because they have greater will-power but because they have greater gun power. Let the handful of Englishmen discard their rides and machine guns and they would see how long their will-power would exert a controlling influence. The professor went on: "If this conclusion is really well founded, as it seems to be might we not infer from it that the qualities of Indians and British had been reversed in this single respect, if the Indians had been innately superior in will-power as they seem to be inferior, then, not improbably a few Indians would at the present time be ruling over and subjugating the rest of the world, but it would well be it. A strange reflection. It is not utterly fantastic and absurd." More "plap-ish". If the Professor would read a little history he would find that many races, including Egyptians, Mongolians and Turks, have in turn dominated the world through having preponderating military force. Nine-tetrads of all learned theories about intellectual heredity is sheer nonsense. The theories may read all right but somehow they do not work out in actual life. If they did there would be a probability that the two-headed inhabitants of northern Europe might still be regarded as they were when they commanded the lowest prices in the slave markets around the world. It is difficult to understand the real reasons for the petition of some 500 women in the office of the registry of the treasurer addressed to the chairman of the National Woman's Republican Committee of the District of Columbia asking that lady to do something to prevent the appointment of a Colored man as registrar, which they hear is being considered. "We have been definitely informed," the signers of the petition declare that the appointment of a Colored man as registrar is very large and is doing responsible work. Its personnel consists of more than 900 clerks, mostly ex-service men and white women, who are dependent upon their income here for support. For *n* Zerro to have jurisdiction over these clerks would LETTERS FROM OUR READERS SAYS SHE BELIEVES IN THE EX- PRESS. I believe in my Colored paper. So please forward my paper every week if you please; and when my time is up just let me know. Your笔 CELIG PAYNE, Route 1, Box 29, Crisp, Texas. DOES NOT WANT TO BE WITHOUT IT. Parons, Kane, March 31, 1921. Dallas Express Paper, Dear Sir: Find please enclosed $1.50 for renewal of my paper. Keep it coming all time and let me know at any time before return. W. C. JOHNSON, R. C. Route 3, Box 3 A. FINDS THE "EXPRESS NEWSY AND UPLIFTING Ruston, La., May 5, 1921. Dallas Express, Pub. Co. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of yours of a few days ago and will my I appreciate your courtesy in keeping me in touch with the expiration date of my paper. Really I would have thought strange of you had you let my paper, The Express is an inspiring and an uplifting paper. It is quite newswire and gratifying to loves of high class doings, especially of the Negro race. You will please send my issue as before, and oblige. I ege to runnin a subscriber, DOCK PATTERSON, Ruston Louisiana Bob 208. Louisiana. job 208. You're ROG certain to force a revival of discussion the generation which will do the talk- debate will be revived it will be re- considered. Whatever may that it places a weapon of tremendous billary is a test of our democratic ease to discuss, much less question the the opponents of the measure are to determine as those points always the committee represents the broad will be settled in the same way. if the significance of the action and billary is turned into a challenge of maneuvered the bill to defeat must munity. If the Negro citizens question men are equal below the law, the explaining the discrepancy between that bill. If the Negro citizenz challenge the constitution upon which we have white men must be prepared to grin to clear the atmosphere in the politi- culture of Pennsylvania's concerned croizants know now just where they man who control the political organiza- tion say and what they do is some- emless embarrassing. If in future the embarrassed in soliciting the support must enough to confess that they vol- ment-Pittsburgh Leader. NISH-HORN. been used so often by H. L. Mchen- nisman language. It is a term which goes to the writings and sayings of col- icken. It is true that a great many of the lecture room and study seem sense and facts of life. But this is a great deal more weight with us since are delivered by Professor McDougall of the Professor's course "The yield" and in the course of his talk be situated in India. Regarding the sit- t extraordinary facts in history of the in India for more than a century. at the success of a mere handful 000 Indians and in attempting to ex- port their British rulers the natives Pish-Posh." A handful of Englishmen will attack they have greater力 gun power. Let the handful of machine guns and they would see how controlling influence. conclusion is really well founded, as from it that the qualities of Indians is shakeure if the Indians as they seem to be inferior then, not the present time be ruling over and ope and perhaps of all an as is not utterly fantastic and absurd." sword would read a little history he e.g. Egyptians, Mongolians and Turks, having preponderant military is about intellectual heredity is sheer real reasons for the petition of some story of the treasurer addressed to the Republican Committee of the District something to prevent the appointments they hear is being considered. a. the signers of the petition declare man as register of the treasury is be- come now very large and is doing re- stores of more than 900 clerks, mostly who are dependent upon their income are jurisdiction over these clerks would OUR READERS P1SH-P0SH. YOUNG READER SUGGEST BENEFIT RITUALS FOR WORTHY STUDENTS. Dallas, Texas, May 5, 1981. Editor Dallas Press. Dear Sir: After reading your request to send in anything that might prove of any value, I thought I would send this in if it may prove beneficial to the race. And betray very interested in the people of Dallas to contribute or to help it would be a very good idea for the people of Dallas to contribute or to help it would be a very good idea for the encouragement of Colored school children. It would be a fine thing for the upfit of the pupils and there would be a very good idea for the encouragement of Colored school in the city and the people would take more interest in the school. It is to give at least two prizes each term to every class from the first two prizes or each subject in class and a special prize for the valedictorian and salutatorian. The night of the prizes or each subject for each class. I think it would be a good idea to send the valedictorian in the movement, and if any child in the movement should be cultivated if permissible to do so. Every large store in town should be cultivated if you can't the Colored people to the same. Those of us who did not have the chance to go to school ought to go to school and go to help and help up the race. I hope you will give this plan your paper, if it is feasible. I remain ```markdown ``` PIFFLE! Yours responsibly ROGER WYNN. be intolerable Why "intolerable"? There have been four Colored resisters, that a Civil War. But if it should be so unbearable to these complains that a Civil War, that a man of darker complexion than theirs be given "jurisdiction over them, their remedy is simple. They do not have to remain in a service so hate- Why "intolerable?" There have Civil war. But if it should be so man of darker complexion than their their remedy is simple. They do not ful.-Boston Post. Dallas Express For W By Mrs. A. Dallas Express Corner For Women By Mrs. A. H. Dyden. MOTHER. THE ENCHOWNED QUEEN By MISS B. A. JORDAN. So many names, so many factions, So many doods, so many ecreeds, So many doods, so many ecreeds, But this the Emmons onward whirled Two figures dominate the world. A woman of the world. Whenever royal persons are en- throned the whole world is in a state of stakes and adversity, but through the same effort to be in the display of apossessions after the hands is down possess inside information and yet themselves meet all expectations and leave the ruins of others as a monument of spirit which fills each day with sorrow and pain. And there is the man from whom the world watches for the ballie which were tested by the singer might recover and once again the singer might recover and once again the singer might recover and once again the singer And while we have hitherto have matterpieces of music let us not forget those of music and song into the liver and hearts of for whom no monument ever will be. There is the woman who is obliged to be the queen of the world and with each other to exert in the display of apossessions after the hands is down possess inside information and yet themselves meet all expectations and leave the ruins of others as a monument of spirit which fills each day with sorrow and pain. And there is the man from whom the world watches for the ballie I come today to herald one whose coronation, attended by the pomp, splendor and display that the world demands, is yet to come, but who just as surely and truly rules the world as did ever any monarch growth the throne of any country obscure monarch who has raced the world from age, comely and present time and who bids fair to extend this rule as a time shall last, speech of the mothers. No influence is so powerful on the coming destinies of the church and the world. It is she who farms the ministers the rules and incidentally the coming mothers. The men of the nation, women too, are but what the morthers make them. The voice of those who speak of the women who have got their wise-ly or otherwise, is but the voice of the women who have and bred them and are not an unperverted man of woman living who does not feel indebted to mother for whatever good is in his make-up. This Queen's enthronement is complete, her reign unrivaled and the moral issues of her empire eternal. Her subjects are rebellious at times as all earthly subjects are but seeing all things with a mother's six sense that is to jealousy and meanness and men in their true light as rightly children, snatching, snatching, bitter, but with a hydrogen side that is quickest touched by love, she rules with patience, ten-day deness and undying love, Christian love and yet she rules. And may I say here to all mothers' it is your opportunity. You are the divinely appointed teacher, rules and guides of yourselves. You are the teachers of yourselves from your dutie is in direct opposition to the will of God. If you neglect them the consequence will be fearful they are let these broken hearts unravel over their wayward and lost armour over their wayward and lost It has been asserted that the first mention of mude is at the creation of the world when, according to the Bible, God created man together for joy. From that day down to the present, those who have mude have been called "When a few weeks ago, Carnay law the mude." HEALTH DEPARTMENT. By DR. R. H. TROTTER This disease is also a hot weather disease and never occurs during cool or cold weather. Careful researches have been made to find a specific microorganism in Cholera. Infectious but no such germ has been isolated yet. It is generally conceived that the disease is due to some specific injection received through milk or food. Ingestion into the body various forms of bacteria have been found, but no one special variety has been proven to be the cause of it. Cholera. Infantum is less common than acute fermental diarrhea, but it may appear after this disease or it may appear in a convalescent form, any form of inflammatory or irritative diarrhea. The symptoms occur suddenly in a previously child or in one who already shows some form of mild intestinal disorder. There will be a sudden attack of violent vomiting and surging which re-occurs at every attempt to ingest food or water. The stools are frequent in 15 to 20 days. The skin becomes cool an clammy, high skin eyes sink in their sockets, and the child loses flesh and color very rapidly. The tongue is watered, but later becomes dry and red. There is intense be intolerable AUNT PATS FORUM MAKERS OF MUSIC CHOLERA INFANTUM. over the world watched for the bulletie which were issued by his physicist father, and he could recover and once again make music for the musical works and those who have given to the world their masterpieces in another manner, have put music in another manner, have put music and come into the world, and are unknown and for whom no monument ever will be. There is the woman who is obliged to care for her parents through years of sickness and adversity, but through all the years is filled with song and at the same time strikes chords of happiness in the hearts of those near her. There is the invalid, suffering and chained to her chair, who maintains a sweetness or character and serenity of spirit which fills each day with brightness and song. And there is the man from whom fate has snatched all that is dear and seemingly worth living for, who still "carries on" with a smile, and gives to others the music which he himself has been denied. These are the real musicians who make the walks of life easier because of their music. They are the persons who, when the winds of adversity blow, amid the tumult keep a clear head and a brave heart. TESTED RECEIPES. Novel Strawberry Dishes. STRAWBERRY PIE 1 pint strawberries 2 egg-whites Pie pastry 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Line a pie-tin with the pastry and bake a delicate brown. Quarter the strawberries, and add the sugar to them, then fold in the stiffly whipped egg-whites that have been flavored with the vanilla. Heap up in the pas- iry-shell, and bake in a slow oven until firm to the touch. Strawberry Cream Pie. 2 ergs 1 cup boiling milk 1 teaspoon gelatin 1 cup halved strawberries 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup whipped cream Pie pastry. Place the boiling milk in the double boiler, add the sugar and a pinch of salt, then stir in the well beaten eggs, and cook until the custard will coat the spoon; stir in the gelatin that has been softened in a little cold water. Add the vanilla. Let this cool, then lightly stir in the whipped cream. As soon as the mixture begins to stiffen, beat up until light and spongy. Place by spoonfuls in the baked pantry-shell, alternating with the halved strawberries. Strawberry Pattles. Thick cream or melted butter Sugar Strawberries. Roll out the puff pastry rather than and cut in rounds. Place about a half-dozen baked strawberries in the center of each round, sprinkle with sugar. Molsten the edges of the pastry, fold over the half and pinch the edges together. Brush the tops with melted butter and sprinkle with sugar. Bake until a delicate brown in the oven. Serve with cream. Strawberry Puffs. 1-4 cup butter or substitute 2 eggs 1-2-4 cups flour 3 tablespoons baking powder 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup milk 1-2 cup of water Strawberries 2 oranges Sugar Cream together the cream and the sugar, then add the eggs well benton. Mix and sift with the four the baking powder and the milk. Pill buttered creme-time or any individual time two-thirds full and bake in a moderate oven about twenty minutes. Serve with a strawberry sauce made by crushing a pint of strawberries and adding powdered sugar and the juice of oranges an grated rin of half an orange. On the sauce may be made by crushing the strawberries, adding sugar to taste, then folding in a cup of whinced cream. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP. Rule for Shannon The old rule for a shampoo was once a month, but the hair should be shampooed as often as if needs it. With some this may be once a week, with others it may be once in ten days or longer, while the majority can have it done in the regulation time of once a month. If the hair is oily, it will need shampooing much more frequently than the hair that is brittle and dry. A good shampoo is made of an egg, a tablespoonful or more of tincture of green soap, a teaspoonful of cologne, and water enough to fill a cup. This mixture is first rubbed thoroughly into the scalp. It is better to use a shampoo brush, brushing the scalp vigorously when applying it. If the hair is dry, it is better not to use so much cologne or alcohol. Great care should be taken to rinse out all the soap before drying the hair. Buttonholes. Histories and buttons. In making a hat, you need to make a hatridge piece to hold the mug cups to sieve on to slip over the hat. You can buy surrender supporters' cut off sleeves and put back on with hat rubber tape and put back on with hat rubber tape and put back on with hat rubber tape and you are not having term To Keep One's Dress From Getting Soiled. When it is necessary to get down on one's knees to scrub a dirty floor, lay several thicknesses of newspaper down first. Kneel on the paper instead of the dirty floor and thus save your clothes. It is an easy matter to move the paper along as the scrubbing proceeds. It is much easier to do than to wash an extra dress or even an extra apron. thirst and the slumber instead of begging, may be very resilient it may, may be more durable or about there may be malnutrition or oppose condition of stupor or intolerance with plateau or shunt Asthma Colitis with pinch or collapse irregular aspiration, etc. may continue in regular appearance, etc. or be shown marked changes for the ones going on to recovery, convulsions. in some cases the intestinal intestine is damaged because the nervous symptoms become much so that to suggest unintentional chemical exposure of Cholera Infestation is probable. In strong children with mild symptoms, recovery are good, but in younger and older children, especially when the infant is severely ill, recovery is often very slight due to the difficulty in direction and winding under the direction and eventually regain its normal condition. Cameron, May 5.—We are still having winter weather and frequent rains. Pastor R. H. Littleton of Lights Chapel was at his best Sunday. Quite an appreciative audience listened to his sermon on "Christian Strength and Temptation." Mrs Hughes, the esteemed wife of Rev Hughes of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was home Sunday. Rev. J. M. Norris and wife, Mrs Mary Stephens and Cleranne Williams motored to Yarrelton to a big rally Sunday; reports are splendid for this young church Rev. J. H. Childs of the M. E. Church held splendid services Sunday. We are always closed to have him in our town. Mrs. Della Guy is back from Palestine after attending the funeral of her niece. The reception conducted by Mrs. Guy was an enjoyable affair Thursday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Dr. Young always has a good word to speak for the Express. Mrs. Eliza Madison died Saturday night. Many relatives and friends mourn her lost Mr. P. L. Avery and his excellent choir motored to Rockdale to do service Sunday. They brought the banner home. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Dixon of Lott were in the city to friends Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Richardson was on the slick list. Miss Watson of Waco is in the city to render music for the commencement of the High School. Lufkin, My 5—Prof. L. S. Pace State Deputy, American Woodmen visited Camp No. 71, April 20th All arrangements were maine for him and a program was rendered by the Juvenile Department of which Mrs Thompson is the W. C. Opening address by Mrs. A. B. Thompson. Paper by Mrs. Estella Lewis, after which the Juveniles rendered a song, followed with a paper by Miss K. Bertha Gilbert. A few remarks by the Commander, Mr. J. J. Young who succeeded in lining up several logs for the camp. Refreshments were served. The Deputy left for Naco's doches and returned on the 1st of May accompanied by the Supreme Commander, C. J. Willow, of Denver, colorado. The 3rd of November Miss L. S. Pace, who was the master of Quilting Party, was pertained at the home of Mrs. Goldig. Stiles Friday evening from 2 to 5 p. m. All enjoyed several Victrola selections, and refreshments served Mr. W. M. Henry, station porter for the St. L. S. W. Railroad left for the hospital April 29th at Texarkana for treatment of a spider bite. Mrs. J. V. Penson, teacher at the Lucky Ward School, is able to be up and on duty again to the delight of her friends. Mr. Phillip Rhodes has made a good deal of it, and I've had the fun of proving his home. Prof. Pace, Deputy of the American Woodmen, subscribed for the Express while in the city. To subscribers; As the Dallas Express has their money when the press has their money, he has a task you to kindly have your money ready for the reporter when he delivers the paper, and please don't expect news to appear in the paper on time if it fails to reach me by Saturday evening. S. W. Booker reporter, 505 Linning Street. Whitewright, May 5—Sunday School was well attended at all church Sunday. Rev. Patterson was at his church and E. G. Gatewood and others were in Van Alspree last week attending a woodwork class. The woodwork was taken seriously iii Tuesday with Acute-indication, but she showed up early. Mrs. Leyley was at his post Sunday. Mr. Willel L. and wife spent the week end with their mother and friend, and she attended a woodwork class boys crossed bat Saturday; scores 2 and 1 in favor of Whitewright; week the B. Y. P. U. is doing nicely at this time and we invite the publique to attend a woodwork class will strive to entertain you Mr. A. L. Wright's mother is on here on the M. Mary B. Greenwalt was the teacher in Riley Whitewright is blessed with rain Mr. eberhardt, one of the friends of Mrs. B. one of the friends for the Dallas Express has moved to Trenton, but still calls for the Dallas Express. Mrs. H. B. Ornett reports. Cuney, May 5.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Rev. Hollnis was at his post and preacher an able sermon and baptized two at 3 p. m. Sunday, Mrs. Ann Pierce died last Friday and was laid to rest in Rock Hill Cemetery; also Mrs. Mary William who was also laid to rest in Rock Hill cemetery. Rock Hill School held their commencement April 28 and quite a nice program was rendered. Miss Ira Z. Price graduated from the High School and delivered an oration: "Perseverance is the Key that Unlocks the Door of Knowledge," and received many presents. Prof. J. H. Howard, Mrs. Martin and Prof. H. G. Neely and other out of town people were here to the exercises. Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. J. H. Hamilton and Prof. J. L. Hamilton made trips to Jacksonville this week. Prof. J. H. Hamilton spent the week end in Palestine. Miss Coleman of Enterprise is attending school here. Prof. A. J. Jessie has completed a successful school term here and returned to Flat. Mr. E. Ford has returned from Dallas where he has been on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis are the proud parents of two fine girls. Mr. Anna Billings has returned home after spending some time with her slek daughter. Miss Marjorie Morris is in Palestine this week. The ball game between Evans Spring and Cuney was a tie with scores 4-4. Mr. Steve Sneed and Miss Georgia Ewell are on the sick list. See J. F. Price for the Dallas Express. Marlin, May 5.—Rev. B. T. Reece held his quarterly conference at St. Paul A. M. E. Church with success Rev. W. B. Fiemming, D. D., pastor of First Baptist had a great meeting; also baptizing 30 candidates. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. Hon. Henry Jinking and family of Maclanahan was in the city shaking hands with friends. Rev. H. McKenna of Ennis, after taking three weeks rest, going to bed with the chickens and bathing in the hot waters, left for his charge much benefited. Dr. Bledsoe of Forney came down a few weeks ago on crutcher and left for home sound well. Mr. Billy Maze of Tunis, Texas, came up to visit his wife who is taking the baths. Mrs. Curtis of Progress spent a few days visiting his wife. Mrs. H. Hicks of San Antonio will leave for home via. Dallas, Texas. She gained 16 pounds—good for the hot water. Marim High School team crosser bats with the Calvert High School team Friday—scores were set to 2 in favor of Marlin. Mrs. Maria Clark and Isabella Pane are visiting in San Antonio. Mrs. L. Warren has returned from Houston where she went to visit the sick. Mrs. Edna Cones and Mrs. Ula Calier of Dallas are visiting in the city. Mr. W. Elias has opened a new hotel 109 Island street with sixteen rooms nicely fitted and sanitary conditions. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas of Dallas are stopping at the Elias hotel. Treesey is in the city. Mr. Edward Carroll and Miss Maggie Denman were happily united in matrimony a few days ago. Rev. J. McWilliams worshipped at First Baptist. Mr. and Mr. William Johnson of the Rocky Hill District are two happy aged souls. Their children from Dallas and Kansas City, sending them $65 worth of merchandise in one shipment and Hezekiah Walker sendin $20.00 in cash. These good people knows how to raise children. They took dinner with Mrs. George Gregor and spent the evening nicely with Mr. Will Gregor, eating ice cream. Ladonia, May 5—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Griffin preached at the church, and the noted Speaker was at the C. M. E. Church Friday night and lectured. Mature Mattie Alexander an old citizen of the city, April 22. She leaves a son and a host of friends to mourn her death. The city school will close 10th instant. O. Eyes and a friend of the city, Rev. Kimbrough was in Paris Sunday. He and Mr. Jack Jackson had the misfortune to lose them in fire. Mr. Jackson has a cafe. Teague, May 5. The First Baptist, A. M. E. and Antioch Baptist, S. not in joint session at St. James, N.J. on May 11. The First Baptist, Prof. W. F. W. Williams, the SUP, called the school to order to divide into classes, vt: Senior Class, Rev Heilum, teacher; Junior Class, Prof. Kuiro, teacher; Intermediate Class, Prof. Kuiro, teacher; Primary Class, Mrs. Katy Secrease teacher. The classes launched into the first Baptist class, much interest in the collection. First Baptist S. S. $9.90; St. James A. M. $10.90. First Baptist received the clock that was up as a prize to the winner. There was an appropriate program rendered on occasion. A great enjoyment was enjoyed by the Calvert, May 5. - Mrs. Maria Curtis and children spend a few hours in Calvert Friday enroute to Hutha H. B. H. Philips' school, Mrs. E. B. Cobb of Waxahachie is the guest of relatives and friends to Hearne. Miss H. B. H. Philips, Williams of Mt. Zion motored to Calvert, and with Prof. A. H. Muns motored to Hearne. Miss H. B. H. Philips, Williams of Mt. Zion a successful school term at Jones Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. Mosley and friends of Rockcliffe passed through Prospect Lodge No. 300 F. and A. M. will meet Tuesday night in regiment queued to be present. Mr. U. S. G. Terrell of Branchville was in the city Saturday tradition and will expect great time Sunday at Bethel Patrol Church. Rev. Harvey will deliver the oath at the oratory of the Morail at 10 a.m. Mr. Stuart A. M. E. Church is planning to visit S. Notes: Only four weeks more and we will be enjoy vacation again. The Senior girls are making a vegetable and fruit earning records and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 gill welcome and cordially invited to visit our campus. We are in receipt of the announcement of the marriage of Mr. F. E. Lewis to Miss Lillian Blackshear of Hoare. Weatherford, Ma. S.-Rex, William Johnson Smith, Johnson Starks, Dr. Murchison and others were here last week. Mr. James was here last week. Mr. Ira Cass of Mineral Wells. The A. M. E. Church is preparing to paint. Please have your money ready for the Expo. INDICATION in that city. The Northern Baptist educational board has in hand $400,000 for this school. The board will use $200,000 as an endowment and will create the buildings and their equipment. The board has also made an offer to raise for this school with four dollars. TELLS OF NEGRO BUSINESS IN THE ISLANDS OF EAST Wishita Falls, May 5.—Mr. Louis gutier of this city and Mrs. Williams of Pittsburgh were married Tuesday night at 8 p. m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dunkenfield, 308 Park street, Rev. A. L. Wright officiated. C. G. Saunders and Mrs. W. E. Griffin acted as bridesman and bestman. It was a surprise to the friends of the contracting parties as it is reported they only knew each other about six days. This was a case of wooing, winning and wedding in six days. Mr. Butler is a businessman of this city and formerly of Pittsburgh and Denison, Texas. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church raised over $1,000.00 Sunday in their rally They announced they will soon let contract for a new and modern brick building on their front site. Rev. McClendon reported a successful District Board meeting last week. Mr. M. A. Bean spent the week in Denison. Wichita Falls was shocked at the news of the death of Rev. F. M. McPherson, at his home Saturday night at Galnesville. He was the pastor of Tltus C. M. E. Church for the past three years, having announced the corner-stone laying of his new building for the 24th of April. He was at his post but the weakness of his voice and the feebleness of his steps proved to us that the end was near. He has the distinction of building 35 churches; this proves for him a tireless worker and staunch supporter of his faith. The Lord has made as good a man or men as Rev. McPherson, but we feel safe to say he never made one better. Crockett, May 5—Mr. H. Calhoun, the son of Mr. W. Will. Calhoun, died April 24th. Funeral service was held at St. Andrew's Church, A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Rev. Alexander officiated. Many relatives and friends were present. The children of Mr. W. Calhoun off by the St. Andrews, A. M. E. Church Missionaries was quite successful. There were appreciative relations with Mrs. Will. Calhoun, and several out of town sweets spread to grace the occasion. The captains reported as follows: Spring—Miss Minnie, Houston, Mrs. Will. Calhoun, principal of High School, Rev. Tabl of Latexe, and several out of town sweets spread to grace the occasion. Autumn—Miss Bertha L. Herford, $4.40; Winter—Miss M. L. Coffey, $6.30. It was an enjoyable affair, and it was an enjoyed the same, Mrs. A. D. Key, Grand Counselor of Calanthe, made her reception at the welcome city on the 16th. Mrs. M. M. Davies gave a reception in honor of Mrs. A. D. Key, the welcome address, Mrs. Key expressed her pleasure at present to such an enjoyable affair. Seventh November Mosesley has returned from Palestine, Mrs. Anna Jackson of Palestine worshipped with St. Andrew's Church while in town. Rev. J. R. Woodall of Latexe and several others motored to Crockett Sunday and Rev. Woodall of Latexe and several others motored to Viola Holly was called to the bedside of her brother. Mrs. M. Holly of May 1st will be reported later. NEWS OF MOORE HIGH SCHOOL Waco, Texas, May 5.—Our annual field day is over and the pupils are looking forward to the different plays, programs, etc., that come at the close of school. A play entitled "Hiawatha" will be dramatized by a number of High School pupils in the near future. The Senior class is working earnestly to make their Commencement play entitled "Every Youth" a success. The Glee and Harmonic Clubs are rehearsing a number of new songs. Every effort is being put forth for the successful school closing that we are planning to have. Pupils of all departments are amusing themselves with the out-of-door sports such as volley ball, base ball, and tennis; pole vaulting, and racing. A new tennis and volley ball court have been added to the list of courts for the enjoyment of the pupils of the Grammar and High School Departments respectively. The Senior Grammar (or seven A class under Prof. G. L. Wiley) is preparing for its Commencement program; it will be rendered during the last week of school. Every student is working hard for a successful closing and pleasing marks at the end of the session. Miss Ebbet Cleveland of the Junior B-Class is back to her class work after a long illness. Our principal is a graduate of the scholastic meet at Prairie View April 22. He reports the meet a success in every way. He is the Reporter. SCHOOL IS TO BE LOCATED AT CAPITAL OF STATE. Projected Institution Gocs to Bator Rouge, instead of to Rapides Farish. Alexandria, La. M. May 5, 2014 University of Louisiana at Monroe, which is fostered the educational board of the Northern Baptist church, will not be located near Alexandria, but will be located in New Orleans. It will establish a Baton Rouge. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the committee having held in New Orleans, and Rev. A. J. Barten, of this city, are members of the committee, and attended the New Orleans meeting. The committee initially intended to locate the college just below the city, and about two years ago purchased a piece of property for that purpose. The test went up from the people along the river between Alexandria and New Orleans, and the committee expected several sites in New Orleans, but finally selected a site at Baton Rouge. institution in that city institution in the town of Birmingham educational board has in hand $200,000 for this school. The board will use $200,000 as an endowment fund and $200,000 will be used for he erection of the board. The board has also made an offer to match every dollar that the Negroes raise for this school with four dol- TELLS OF NEGRO BUSINESS IN THE ISLANDS OF EAST at a moderate price to a meal that would do honor to a king. This eating was not a thing that was ever made of. In recently Tom's Dixie Kitchen was incorporated for one hundred seventy-five years—a person is a Spanish dollar—and, Thomas Pritchard is the president of the principal stock holder of the business. "Another American Negro who has made much success in the Philippines is Mr. Charles Casey, who operates a small company called the SAW, who supplies some of the best store of his with shoes. Mr. Casey was formerly a member of the twenty-fifth Infantile Company, the most public-spirited citizens of the city. Many and is highly respected by the natives and Americans." "I suppose that every American Negro has heard of Major Lovings who is a member of the American Negro's Band and that band under his leadership has become one of the best known bands on this side of the country." "The American Black Band during the World's Fair at Francisco was awarded second prize. After an absence of a few months in America, Major Lovings was recalled to the field of the band and is now at his post as the leader of the Constabulary Band." "In speaking of the progressive Negroes of the Philippines one would be doing an injutio-to the cause of the second-year-old of the band, the name of Dr. Fritz Butler, formerly of Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Butler, for many years, has had one of the best practices in the country, and has held a responsible post of government. Dr. Butler owns extensive real estate. His appearance in his private touring car has become a matter of course." "It would be possible to write a book about the man who are ably holding up the standard for the American Negro, but I am not sure he is a man who are ably holding up the standard for the American Negro, but in "Some of the largest firms of the American Negro," we learn that responsible responsible posts and draw attention at least eight or nine Negroes to today at least eight or nine Negroes to wealth amounts to more than a hundred thousand dollars does not have to be remanded of the Negroes, but the man who is be Manila is sprinkled with a goodly gro has not overlooked this field of work. Some of the best appointed paeses of "We are going to leave Manila for a while and take a trip on the Bagaio." This trip will take us through the most beautiful rice land in the world, a rice farm from Manila we come to a life from. We named Smithville for we appear that Mr. Frank Smith, an American Negro paid up to $1000000 in the orient. Mr. Smithville is growing a rice farm and buys rice in the city. He also owns a general merchandise store. "One may buy anything from a toothpaste store. He also highly appreciates the Colored public." "Personally I have always been of the opinion that the American Negro is the most important ground places that offer him the opportunity to do better. I think to branch out and offer him I am going to close this book and to write more about the wealthy Negroes. Your respectful, respectful, respectful. Reprint from "The Fraternal Advocate." ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE DYING HARD (Continued from page 1.) since the first letter was sent, and (there is a disposition to whitewash them), more evidence will be produced. Regarding Appointments. Regarding the subject of appointments, the government is agreed to say that the administration is forced to sign cold feet. But this cannot be verified. There are certain conditions obtaining, and if these are stated, the public may reach conclusions with as much assurance as they exist in public opinion, and the public will be confident that the government is being put on foot. Horton correspondence recently, can be mentioned by President Horton. He is the president of the National Presidential appointment has been made. The appointments of Lieut. Flipp, by Secretary Fall, and of Phil H. Brown, by Secretary Davis, may be termed "personal" and do not require the government to sign. President Harding has adopted a policy of permitting the cabinet heads to name their assistants, in a very large measure. This relieves him of considerable detail and worry. The World龄ate that Charles W. Anderson has the strongest backing for his old position, and that the government has the right to make the United States have begun to wonder, in the matter of appointments, "Why the delay?" Southern Democratic propaganda is very pernicious, and very insistent. It has caused one cabinet member to state that his mind is not fully made up concerning the appointment of a Colored American to a big place in his department, which, too, would not be possible. He is not a man who has always been known to be fair the question is, is he weakening? Politics make strange bed-fellows now as always. Governor, Dorsey, Democrat, of Georgia, who is about to retire, denounces lynchings, peonage and calls for remedies in language that reads like a romance of old. West Virginia, forming a pocket between the North and the South, passes drastile lynch and civil rights laws, and Pennsylvania, keystone of the thirteenth original colonies and rockribbed Republican, falls flat on Civil Rights in the hour of need. The charges that the contest became factional between the Penrose and bracelions does not lighten the fall. The Cleveland Call, its authority for the report that the Governor Harry of Ohio is going to fall in the matter of apporting that Governor Harry Davis of Ohio, is going to fall in the matter of appointing Colored Americans to good positions. Later reports from Columbus, however, state that Gov. Davis will make good. Billa In Congress. The various measures introduced in Congress, bills against lynching, and bills for the formation of commissions of one kind and another, are gestling in the pigeonholes of the respective judiciary committees, to which they have been referred. One of the best known members of Congress, a man who did not introduce any of bills, but who is heartily in his sympathy with their support, said to The Associated Negro Press representative: "The Associated Negro Press should call attention of the Colored people of America to the need of urging that these bills, but who is heartily in my mates. The Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House is Representative Andrew J. Volstead; the Chairman of the Judiciary committee of the Senate is senator Knute Nelson. Written letters to these men, and written letters to your Congressman and Senators and to the代表, what is wanted in action? Lynching must stop in America. All organizations should send signs of petitions. The newspapers should take front rank in this greatest of all rights for right, and the people must back up the newspapers and editors." There is the message, word for word. What are the people going to do about it? OUR NEW HOME GEORGIA GOVERNOR SUBSTANTI ATES PEONAGE CHARGE. (Continued from page 1.) rant! The Marshal replied with an oath that he would rather kill the Negro when he was the first of the day. The Negro had to stick in his hand. Some say that the Marbledman was a�owed, grabbed the stick and struck the head down. Others said that the Negro was, raising his stick back as well when he was the Marshal rushed in and put the pistol on the ground with his pistol. Then, after he made an upon him and began to choke and beat him. "Few of his daughters started to him. A man kicked one girl in the stomach. The other reached her father and began to wipe the blood from his face. The other was a few of the other. The third daughter who was kicked was ill at the time. The son was dead, and the boy in jail moaning and begging that something, be done for her and her children, but has been taken by them in his wounds. The Sheriff locked them in and left them without medical at the same time. "Next morning the Negro learned that his neighbor had sworn out a word to the man," he said. "She's not a man, she says." She was the charge was against his son and daughten. Then he found that he and his daughter were charged with resisting an attack in the charge of the man. He was in the charge of a pistol. Only one witness claimed to have seen the pistol. This was the white neighbor, said he had been a man. He said he had a big, while the crowd was on his father. The buggy-scarded. This pistol was not found. "Talk of lynching the Negro and his family caused their removal to another county. A committee of citizens waited upon the Judge of the Court, who said he would not have been charged, that he would put the Negro in the chain gang when the case should come up for trial." "The man, his daughters and son were tried in the Superior Court. The father was sentenced to serve twelve years, and he was not a fine of $250. The girls were fined $50 each. The son was fined $100. The Negro paid the fines of his children." "The man's smaller children and his wife were in his home while he was in prison, and they had no children at home for the rest of the family and sold it. They will be lynched, then shot up the house and went away. This was night." "Next morning the woman and her children fled from her home, never to return." "A friend went by night and returned to the live stock belonging to the family and sold it. They crop was a great sacrifice. Their crop was a total loss. They will be lynched; it is said, if any of them ever returned to their home." "Reputable merchants and bankers in this country built in giving a loan of $450 by a leading farmer to pay a note, the holder of which threatened suit during these troubles. A leading farmer of the Black River was credited running from $800 to $1,500 a year. One of the best citizens of the county signed his bond." "The education of his children and the success of his theft seem to be "Case No. 131, a Negro complained in a peonage case. At the trial in Atlanta he appeared as a witness. Fearing to return to the county he went elsewhere to live. The son of his former employer discovered where he was living, obtained a warrant for his arrest, and brought him back. He disappeared. A boy fishing found a skull in the stream search was made. He was with a pocket pocket found a card identifying the corpse as that of the masting Negro. "Case No. 135 (County No. 26)—The sheriff of this county, with two other men, were in an automobile on the road to the county site. They were drinking. The Sheriff asked a Negro in the road to get him a drink of water. The Negro answered that he was not at his own home, but that he suppose he was a driver. He was a collection to getting him a drink of water." "Though Sheriff left the car and struck the Negro twice with a pistol. The man brought the water. This Sheriff made him get in the car, carried him 500 years and made him leave the car where he best him over the head with a pistol and a stick. The bleeding Negro was forced into the car again and made to lie down. He was carried to the door. The Sheriff was very意思的. He was a body and head one eye was a virtual knocked out. Then the Sheriff made him get out. He was beaten again on his naked body." The Sheriff stopped to cut another stick when one of his companions advised the Negro to run if he wished to live. This he did, hiding in the woods until later a passerby carried him into town. The Sheriff was indicted for assault with intent to murder. He was acquitted. The Negro beaten has the reputation of being a peaceable, law-abiding, hard working man. He was threatened with death if he testified against the Sheriff. EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Write or call EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses by mail-Address Rooms F. G. H. Pythian Temple Building, 2549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. 12-11-2014 THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING LEARN THE HEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN BE INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE SYSTEM. WHEN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS MENTION THIS PAPER. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN A DRAGHT HAIR GROWER REQUIRES THE USE OF THE TOP OF THE HAIR. HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC.CO. CHICAGO The Dev-Marie Pomade, the Mag- net used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken. Dev-Marie preparations will positi- tively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months, with con- trols, scapular, the scalp. The Marie is far superior to all other Sels like 'Hot Cakes'. Liberal com- mission allowed. Stamp for particul- aries. 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Address Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $25.00 PAGE FIVE WANTED for the Culture has Given is, Mo. TRAINING S COLLEGE north of the Southwest. TRAINING Bookkeeping and Civil prices reasonable. C COLLEGE J. H. Pythian Temple, Texas. 12-11-20 TRAINING R GROWTH ASSURED R DRESSING. THE SYSTEM AND T INTITION THIS PAPER. BLACK PANTHERS SWAMPS GIANTS WHITAKER'S GOLIATHS ARE SLAYED BY CARRYNTON'S KITTENS. TANK STUART USES THE LIME VAT ON VISITORS. THE CATS SPHERED THE HIDE FOR FOURTEEN, SAFE PUNCHES MONDAY AND THE GIANTS' TUMBLED DOWN AGAIN. GIANTS—PANTHER GAMES Worth Black Panthers defeated the Worth Black Panthers defeated the strong, Dallas Black Giants base ball club here Sunday afternoon to 4.0. Tank Stark hurting for Fort Worth and the Giants throughout. Big Fred Daniels of the visitors was hurt, in the eighth round and had to retire, Bell finished the same. The Panthers capped, the second straight game of the series Monday, the Giants got to Johnny Harris to safe, blow. Harris was invincible in the pinches and had little trouble in keeping the visitors ball club safe. The Giants scored in the first inning on three hits in succession and the Giants scored in sacrifice hit and a double. The Black Cats bunched hits with errors in the first, second, four and seven to a total of ten runs. Score: Fort Worth, May 4. The Black Panthers defeated the strong Dallas Black Giants to 4.0. Tank Tank, hurting for Fort Worth, had the Dusky Marines at his mercy throughout. The game is slated to start at 4.0, with a backdrop of again Monday. The game is Dallas A B P Harris, f 4 0 1 W. 4, Glea, ns 4 0 1 R'i'dosh, c 3 0 9 R'i'dosh, c 3 0 9 R'i'Jones, fr 3 1 1 Williams, 3b 4 0 0 Shanba, 1b 3 0 0 Jacques, f 2 0 0 Dantel, p 2 1 1 Boul, f 1 0 1 D. J'oon, cf 1 0 1 Daniels hurt in eighth by bated hands: Sacrifice hit, Roy; acrificer flies, Ligers; Gee; Stolen bases: Tank 2, R. Jones, P. Johnson; out bails off bails of defense out by Daniels 2, Tank 7; out bails, Richardson; wild pitch, Tank. Monday Dallas A B P A Harris, 1 f. 2 1 0 W. Jones, 1 f. 2 1 0 R. Richardson, e. 5 1 2 Gerhard, e. 4 2 0 R. Jones, rf. 4 1 0 R. Jones, bf. 4 1 0 D. Johnson, cf. 2 0 1 Shanks, 1b. 4 0 8 Waters, 1 f. 4 1 0 Waters, if. 4 1 0 Nash 1 0 0 Total .35 9 24 7 Pt. Worth. A B P A Jones, 1b. 5 1 0 Bullies, 1 b. 3 1 0 F. Johnson, l. f. 5 2 2 0 Geo, c. 3 2 6 0 Roy, c. 3 2 6 0 Liggins, 3 b. 5 0 1 1 McCleman, r. f. 4 1 1 1 Owns, ss. 5 0 1 2 Hawks, 1 f. 5 0 0 2 Total 42 14 27 8 Dallas 100 001 28 2 Total 42 14 27 8 GIANTS AND PANTHERS AT LOCAL BALL. YARD MAY 6, 7 AND 8. GIANTS AND PANTHERS AT LOCAL BALL. YARD MAY 6, 7 AND 8. Suffering from a Panther invasion Whitaker's Flack Giants are the only game series with Carrington's Panthers of Cowtown. In this maze we house honegi bakehouse and we hope for sweet revenge, as their haunts were served in the Packing house district with dishes of hash down to rough-cooked potatoes, day, Saturday and Sunday. The Panther 'Kittens will march into the city 'Friday and will play in the park. The Kittens will be under the Caption of Duke Carrypton, the erstwile leader. Many rooters of the Cowtown bakehouse will be on hand Sunday to accommodate the Kittens who will fly their colors on the event. It will be fully worth while to see these dangerous foes in action. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS THERS SWAMPS RE SLAYED BY CARRYNTON'S KITTEN SITORS. THE CATS SPHERED THE H AND THE Giants' TUMBLED DOWN STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club. P. W. L. Pet. Galveston. 9 8 3 - 656 Pt. Worth. 8 8 3 - 625 Beaumont. 8 8 4 - 460 Houston. 8 4 4 - 560 Dallas. 8 3 5 - 375 Shreveport. 9 3 6 - 333 Williams Sanders Wilson ed Dykes off in e Hines. Weston OTHER GAMES, TEXAS COL ORED LEAGUE GAMES. Games Played Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 1, 2, and 13, 1921. Dallas 9 H 5 I Dallas 4 W 1 AT-Worth 4 6 I Batteries: Daniels, Bell and Rich- don, Tan and Gee, Umpire E. Taylor. May 2 R H E Dallas 9 R 4 AT- Port Worth 10 14 1 Batteries: Bell and Richdon, Harris and Gee, Umpire E. Taylor. May 3 R H E Dallas 7 1-1 1 AT- Port Worth 6 15 3 Batteries: Richdon and Harris and Gee, Umpire E. Taylor. May 1 R H E Shreveport 2 2 1 AT- Galveston 8 9 5 Batteries: Welch and Bryant; Davis and Josese, Umpire Hunt. May 2 R H E Shreveport 15 13 6 AT- Galveston 16 19 6 Batteries: Lucas and Bryant; Pier Forest and Josese, Umpire Hunt. May 3 R H E Shreveport 2 2 3 AT- Galveston 12 24 3 Batteries: Swancy, Miller and Bryan, Giles and Josese, Umpire Hunter. May 2 R H E Beaumont 7 6 2 AT- Houston 3 10 IT innings Umpire Taylor. May 2 R H E Beaumont 5 7 0 AT- Houston 4 5 1 COLLEGE GAMES Wiley University Defeater Paul Quinn; Looses, etc. Game by Innings. Sander, vanishes at the pan. Shepard follows suit. Marshall to Weston. Wen in alley at the pan. Stewart man singles to center. Hines misses senda Stewart to second. Taylor man singles to center. Moore to three bases scoring Stewart from on, Taylor steals home, Parker singles over second steals second. Lorien on, Taylor steals home, Parker singles over second steals second. Givens to Moore, who falls on call, recovers in time to get Givens to Moore, Mayer strikes cut, Ballard to Westen. Gillippe is walked by Shepard who relates Kelly, Weston to Sanders. Gillippe steals second, but is caught. Shepard while taking a lead for 3rd, Moore to Sanders. Wiley Gillepie, 1st Gillepie, 1f Stewman, 2st Hines, 3st Stewman, 2s Marshall, 3st Parker, 2nd Lorden, 2d Battles, 2d Weston, rf January, cf Williams, cf Strike Outs by Moore 7, Kelly 2 Sheeperd 2, two base hits, Taylor Parker, Hines, three base hits, Taylor Parker, Hines, three base hits, Taylor Second Game Saturday. Second Game Saturday. Wiley University and Paul Quinn College played the second game of their series today, and played in setting "121 tallers" off Sheeperd and Williams, while Paul Quinn was able to get the ball and Williams and Williams were the batteries for Paul Quinn, while Hines and "South Low" Williams (a rookie) worked In Wake of Game. Parker being hit by Pitched ball in first along with Wester's single through short, Taylor's three backs, and Stewman's single gave the Wild Cats a lead of 4 runs in lst. Wade's home run in first with Dybys on one and Stewman on two. Wester's 3 hanger to center with Gillespie on base increased lead of the Wild Cats. He beet to second was fatal to Paul Quinn. Wester's senational catch of Sheppard long over to L. F. in the The Wild Cats left Waco, with the name, of "Hard Hitters." name of: Nate Sheppard's speed in the box was dinastrous to the bats of the Wild Cats. Six having been broken. Hampton, 6 Mann, 1f Rosebock, 1f Bobberlin, rf Gunn, 1b Gregory Alexander, 3b Branch Alexander, 3b McGuinn (Cap.) Campbell, e Brown Jersey Substitutes: Robinson and Quallo for Ball; Elliott for Alexander. Mark Jackson of New- port News. Score by imprints: 002 004 530-14 Hampton 012 001 101-1 Washington, May 5 — Members of the football team were awarded gold football,球锦 recently as an emblem of honor for their splendid achievement, and as a tribute of Coach Morrison's stalwart gold fellow recipients of his gold fellow's letter H in blue enamel together with H in silver the players and names of the team. The siving of the charms this year is a departure from the old tradition of enamel teamers. The players are clated over the change since the charms are of gold. RANGER SHUT OUT EASTLANE Ranzer, Texas, M. May 1, Ranzer O! Stars played at Eastland to a crowd over 600 people. Eastland won 5 to 0. B. Strawder pitched against Parkes. We are here to challenge any team if they desire to win. We play players. We hope to meet the North Dallas boys, they can reach the top. Manager Strawder feels that he is one of the strongest bats THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 HAMPTON 6. UNION 14. (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) Yours respectfully, L. ROBERTS. See TO BASE BALL MANAGERS TO BASE BALL MANAGERS All managers desiring publicity of their games may have it extended by accepting the following provisions: 1st write plainly, one side of the paper containing a report of your games; 2nd, condense your report so as to not occupy too much space—and at the same time legible and easily understood; 3rd, that all matter for the following issues must reach our office at least once a week; 4th, all matters in the form of challenges is rated as pay matter and will be chargeable at the rate of 3 cents per word and in all such cases money must accompany same and identical information; All communications for base ball games, etc. address J. ALBA AUSTRALIA. A. CHALLENGE. We have organized a fast ball team with all fast teams to challenge any and all fast teams in Texas and Oklahoma. We bar none. H. J. HONES, Mgr. Phone No. 812 614 East Houston Street Clydebury, Texas TAUNTING Laugh of WIFE CAUSE ES TRAGEDY; "UNWRITTEN LAN" PLEA. Norfolk, Va., May 5—His wife slightly wounded and held in jail as a witness against him and his bullets and by pistol bullets and in St. Vincent's hospital, the case of Early Kish, arranged in an unusual shooting, was continued by Justice Simmons until the last of the month. The testimony was heard, but Detective Lee, one of the four plain clothes men who arrested Kish, will leave to leave the hospital within 10 days and asked for a continuance. Kish will probably please the "unanimous jury" to leave the preliminary hearing. He shot his lifeteate and Body Sunday afternoon in a rooming house in Fox lane, and Kish will kill the man who wrestled his home and the woman he loved better than Kish says he came with his wife from Scotland Neck, N. C. and until a few months ago he and Pinner's small children and father declare that his wife caused his heart to ache when he upbraided her for her conduct and asked her to behave herself for the sake of the children she promised. He went to Baltimore to get work and intended sending for his family's wedding. He went to a week ago wrote he was going to send her money with which to pay the wedding. He went to Baltimore. She whore back, he added money to his house. He came to her city to take it out with her met Body on the street and accompanied him to the house in Baltimore. Because she laughed at him and made him angry, he fired and wound her. NINE INDICTED FOR LYNCHING GEORGIA XEGO. Camilla, Ga., May 5- Nine indefects have been returned by the county grand jury in connection with the robbery of a woman named Roland, a Negro. The indictments are said to be the first in the state that is known as the "mob" violence action. A woman named Roland and mob violence and all the indicted men, except two have been arrested and released on $10,000 bond. Roland was shot and killed by a mob after he had shot and seriously wounded Harrell of Grady county. Witnesses. Harrell of Grady county grand jury it is stated, that Harrell was making some Negroes dance and robbed him. Witnesses tried to make him dance also. Roland it was testified, refused to dance whereupon both mulled their revolt against him. Harrell failing body wounded. GEORGIA PLANS CAMPAIGN TO PUT END TO PEONAGE. Conferences between Races, Public education of nih, Publiced by Governor. A lanta, Ga. May — Precauon condi tion of the race were revealed at a meeting of the Races, when Governor Dorsey urged nih when Governor Dorsey pledge to acquaint Georgians with the relations between the races. The governor to the committee a booklet which he had pre-identified with the crusity and branching cases. After the conditions the following pro- Full investigation of conditions by an organization campaign led by all Nih members in the state justice, mercy and for- enance. An organization campaign led by all Nih members in the state justice, mercy and for- enance. Formally nih education for both races. Formally nih education for both races. Formally nih education for both races. Formally on matters vital to both races. Republic o. amendment of the wage law. The governor said, Governor gave arrests and their rights disregarded. every country in which a lynching takes place. Enforcement of law instructing the Governor to enforce whose negligence or non-performance takes place. The Governor is the authorizing the Governor to appoint a commission to investigate a brythling, and authorizing the Governor to investigate from the state at large to investigate io Legislature Asks Federal Action on Peonage. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced the receipt of a copy of the resolution passed by the National Association for the Advancement in the Pennsylvania legislature for the investigation of ponage federal investigation of Ohio legislation was introduced by Representative Robert B. Light, the national association for the amendment of Colored People wrote to this organization asking them to have the state legislature ask them to have the federal investigation throughout the country followed by the Ohio legislature letters and passed by the Ohio legislature. POLICY OF ECONOMICS DIVISION CHARGED Washington, May 5, 1921. Regarding the the Secretary of Labor the following announcement today: "The so called Division of Negro Employment, the Secretary of Labor the following announcement today: "The so called Division of Negro Employment, the Secretary of Labor largely because of the economic conditions of the 'economics of Negro wage-earners' fundamentally un-American to create classes or to recognize classes. Our men and Negroes or any other class. "It is recognized that there is a race convenient to have the assistance of the members of that race. So far race distinction becomes more pronounced in the field of collective bargaining and employees and employees. For race has been appointed a committee detailed to serve wherever the Secretary is present and to advise the Secretary. This change in policy so far has been gathered regarding pertinent data and information has been gathered regarding pertinent data and workers and a brief release is now available to trend if industrial employment and the publications of the Department of Labor at work during the World War and during Reconstruction through the Department of Labor, Washington." TROTTER IN CHICAGO AFTER SPEAKING TOUR COUNTRY AHOUSED BY CHICAGO BOMBINGS. (By A N P.) Games Called each afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Tickets on Sale at Richerson Cafe, 1800 Jackson St and Whitaker's Cafe, 2145 Elm Street. St HA JACOBUS SENIOR LEK DALLAS BLACK VS. FT. WORTH (BLACK) FRIDAY. SATURDAY. MAY 6, 7 GARDNEY Games Called each at Tickets on Sale at Richerson Whitaker's Cafe, 2415 Elm THE NEW SOUTH HONORS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Rev. Dr. M. Abhay Jones of Atlanta Notes that "Dr. Washington Gave a New Definition to Washington and Natives are Thrify—Making Home- Natives are Thrify—Making Home- Riggers at Truckee—Williams Riggers at Truckee—Williams Riggers at Truckee Visit Shrine of Riggers Washington (By Wm. Anthony Aery.) Hampton, Va. April 28—Negro cooperative and inter-facial co-operation with the Tennessee Institute of Tennessee Institute. The fame of the founded Tennessee Institute in 1879 led to an important event at Tennessee the United States, a distinguished university where they are keenly alive to the need of the United States, a distinguished university that is useful, community service and for leadership in the work of promoting colored citizens. The recent fifth annual Tennessee was no exception to this. Rev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, well known Baptist Church of Atlanta and fear-racial Co-operation. Dr. Jones was a fundamental of education and right living. He spoke fearlessly in favor of an opportunity to develop their latest initiative. Founder's Day address follows. "Because Booker Washington has been the leader for the Negro race, Booker Washington made him the freedom of the Negro race than even Abraham Lincoln would. Booker Washington would remove the freedom of Negro people. He removed a supreme barrier from the Negro race." Armatrong's Call. Dr. Jones described in some detail the experience of an unarmed man among white and Colored people. He have no faith in the Negro and who are under the jurisdiction of the state and to the crimes of the able and the failure of a race and are trying to eradicate of Negro. On the other hand, he is inarguing for every single injustice, are pounding blacks in their hearts and are pounding bitterness in their felt hands. Hashington Had Faith Promise of Better Days. TO NIGHT SEND FOR THE SECRETNESS, JONES' ENJOYTIMELY. It shows you the wonderful Charm of the room, and shows you hidden in your hair, a little book with a big purpose, and it freezes the moment. J. W. CUMMINS MFG. CO., J. W. CUMMINS MFG. CO., BICK GIANTS S. (BK) PANTHERS SURDAY, SUNDAY AND 8, PARK Afternoon at 3:30 p. m. In Cafe, 1800 Jackson St and Street. KUB A LITTLE HER TRE-LINE grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it makes the skin more durable and hair more durable with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine curves in white glaze jar, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. Scarlett Wanted. SOUTHERN NURTURE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Home and Citizenship CLINIC FOR NEGRO MOTHERS ESTABLISHEN IN NEW ORLEANS The obstetrical work of the Welfare Co. Jeff Miller, and its inclusion in programs as an attendance at birth. Everything that mother makes in the birth safe for mother, makes in the mother's care, and mothers should can watch the case from the bed. Miss Mary Railley, secretary of the Welfare Association, expects other clinics for white mothers will soon be opened. M. E. CHURCH EDUCATIONAL BOARD MAKES DEBTS (By A N R) of the May 1, 2014, The Board of Education of the Maryland Episcopal church reports. schools contributed by the Board for Negroes have 254 hundred and fifty graduates of Madison and fifty graduates of Maryland were surgeons and dentists in Negroes in Maryland and the region. Centenary funds have given Wiley College and administration building and refectory a new chapel, gymnasium, a new Hall, abandoned and abandoned institute and Phi Beta Kappa college and buildings. The contribution of the Negra to the year of the Centenary was $444,000. Dallas Local J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR. ing been a representative of Knights of Fythias and Odd Fellow lodges of Groveton, a number of times and in many places, of both Grand Lodges. He served also as deputy, Aide to being an Aide to being a member of a member of several other fraternal orders. He was survived by a wife and seven children. MR. W. A. YOUNG LEAVES ON VACATION TRIP Mr. Walter A. Youns, 2930 Main street, left Friday evening. April 25, for Chicago, ill., where he is dined at the Idlewild Hotel. Mr. Young has been responsible (died with the Electric Appliance Company) for several years and enjoys the confidence of his employers. Mr. Young is also one of the popular and active members of the Gate Chapter No. 112 R. A. M. FORMER DALLAS BOY WEDS WASHINGTONIAN The Cemetery Association will meet the church at 3:30 p.m. next Saturday. We have begun work in the cemetery, and our tour will begin at 3:30 p.m. Meet with us and help us to think and keep the alive. Don't forget the place, Crawl, Mrs. L. W. Stewart, Pres; Mrs. A. Seyc; *A.* J. Duboez Representative. The classical class of the Dahlia school envises parents and friends of the church at Evening Chapel Church, Friday night. May 17th. Admission begins at 10 a.m. Rev, L. C, Carter, City Missionary, Mercy Mees to Turn to God for Help We should consider God is help; the only and greatest help the human family ever secure is white and Colored races trying to solve the difficulties, and they are in operation, and the Government Executives from President Lincoln to the present day, not one of these have solved the difficulties, and they are in color race. What shall be done? What other source shall we look to? The cruel treatment is still extended to our people. We should get closer together in all walks of life, from the day in whose pride we should be true to our fellowman. This is the command of God, who are not true to their homes, families, race not to God. For this we are punished. We should God's commands and walk in my stature and not lusting after other races, but keep our homes and families will deliver them. It is need to be friendly with all men; do not go to the extreme that you will forsake fresh fish. The Lord is with us and will deliver us, if we will help him to make sure we are rightousness to men. In the land of Egypt the people of God were tasked, lynched, burned and beheaded for their mercies of God and He delivered them from the enemies. Thou were sufferer of God, and thou were minister of us. Look to Him, let Him know our troubles and trust Him. God can or we if we will. God can or we if we will. The young ministers of the city are asked to meet at Munzer Avenue Baptist Church in Jerusalem. Members Union, beginning May 9th. THE CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS. Mrs. Homer Holler called the City Federated Clubs at St. James Church on Wednesday evening to make plans to make definite plans to open the Day Nursery. A most enthusiastic meeting was held and something was planned for the Federation treasurer for the Nursery. Plans were laid to open the Nursery on October 25, which the public is invited to insect and leave linen suitable to nursery purposes. A committee was appointed to furnish the Nursery, in the shape for everything in the frame. The next meeting of the Federation was on April 14 at 3 o'clock. All clients who have not reported are asked to come and turn in their donation at that time or make their pleases so the Federation will accept them. Mrs. Ruth Breeze of Horton is a pleasant visitor to Mr. A. M. Stovall Thomas Avenue. Mrs. Maud Wilson, Cochran Street is home again after spending some time there. Dallas' market quotation: Eggs, butter and sugar are falling in price. Sugar dropout is 2 cents reduction on country eggs, and butter dropped 4 cents on the pound. Wholesale shoppers are asking for the 76 cents asked for by the Dallas Street Railway Company. The retiring City Commissioners told the 76 cents asked for by the Dallas Street Railway Company. The Pearl Lantang of 2173 Rios, returned last Thursday from Marshall, where she has been attending the funeral of her uncle, Wade Richerson Sr. A Tubus is just in Seury, Texas, where she has been teaching and will be at home, 809 Apt. Prof. W. A. Tubus is in from Seurville, where he has been teaching. Prof. W. A. Tubus is in from Seurville, where he has been teaching. NEW COMMUNITY HOUSE OPENS Mayor Wozencraft Makes Opening Speech. The Auditorium of the new Community House was crowded at the opening of the auditorium who listened attentively to the speech of opening delivered by Mayor Wozencraft. Prof. J. P. Starka, as Master of Cinemacres introduced Mayor Wozencraft. He the mayor's speech was brief but highly acceptable. He said that the opening of the comedy of the last of his pledges made on the eve of his election. That he had always tried to be a servant of all the proplems of the community filled. He spoke in high praise of the Negro citizens of Dallas, and he operated during his administration, declared the Community House open, and Mr. Poster Jacoby, was also present and was introduced by Prof. Starka, Mr. Jacoby spoke briefly of the use of the community club activities, mentioning club activities, winter movies, day nursery and field moats, mayor and Mr. Jacoby were delivered W. Rice and Prof. N. W Harles. At the conclusion of the short program several of the members of the clubs of ladies carried visitors along while the orchestra furnished music for the dancing of the younces. Plans are already drawn for further improvement of the park. Layout of walks will seem as soon as the park is completed. A supervisor has already been appointed and a matron will be chosen later. It is expected that the park and Community House will serve as a center of all Nores recreation. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Dr. J. E. P. Moorland, international secretary of the Colored Men's Soccer Association in Dallas, Monday. He will not be at the station by Prof. J. T. Fox and local secretary, after a very pleasant meeting with Dr. J. T. Fox. Dr. Moorland attended the Southwest Student Conference at Texas. Dr. Moorland attended the attendance and a profitable conference. The Hi-Y will meet in its regular meeting Friday night. Plans are under way for the closing events of every member is urged to be present. Out of door activities are to be held at Park, all boys interested in races, track meets, field day and mass athletics will meet there in the afternoon. Only a few cases were called through the Juvenile Court last May we urge that every pionic challenge us as we work to make this effort pay $700 to the support of the work among YM.C. C. Committee has already given $1,000 and they are execlusing us to raise $1,500. We are grateful that any pastor who did not receive a letter from this correct address. The support of the work now only means larger things, greater opportunities of development and culture for our men and boys. Kindly, we check payments to Braun School 212 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas. Any amount will be greatly appreciated. J. D. RICE. Secy. EAST TEXAS STRONGEST CITY ZEN DIES SUDDENLY AT A CONVENTION. Jeff Davis of Groveton, Texas, a high church and loose man who attended a Baptist convention, while attending a Baptist convention. Mr. Davis, a known and well-known preacher who knew KANSAS CITY, MO. MME. A. J. BUTLER OH "YES!" PUBLIC FORUM. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921. COX—TAYLOR WEDDING SOLEM NIZED. The marriage of Miss Allie Bell Cox and Dr. A. L. Taylor, was solemnized Sunday, April 24, at the Mt. S. Cox Chapel, 1400 Arizona Avenue. The service was read by Rev. A. L. Carper, pastor of Andrews Chapel, and friends witnessed the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor are now located temporarily at 1400 Arizona Avenue, but for the future they will be at the Mt. S. Cox Chapel. COLORED SCHOOLS TO HAVE SPELLING MATCH Some times in near future the various Colored schools of the city will call off a spelling match, prizes will be awarded, and the lucky contestants. These prizes will be awarded in the following order: the student standing the longest will be declared the winner, the student standing the shortest will take place has not been determined, but a committee is at work preparing for the proposal event the date of the competition. YOUNG GROCERYMAN NARROWLY AVERTS ACCIDENT Mr. D. Rowen, Jr., narrowly avert a sergeant around Monday night of a bombing in a telegraph cellphone post; he was returning home from Pythian Temple, and was then taken to Swiss avenue, when he was blinded by the glare of the light from going south and ran into a post at Maranda and Hawkins and badly injured riding. Had he been going at a high rate of speed, he probably would have been killed. YOUNG STUDENTS VOCAL TALENT WINS FOR HER COURSE IN VOICE CULTURE. STATEMENT OF E. W. D. WELCH I take this method in thankking the Execsor, Mutual Benefit Association, Loyal Friends of America, for their financial assistance and such other assistance as was necessary, during the January 10th to April 1st, 1921 I know of some insurance companies that fall to pay, but I can say for the most part, that was in Mineral Wells, there was lots of people learned that I was a member of two insurance, two insurance companies that both were Colored, they asked me, if the Colored would pay? they paid them. Exasler would do for as regularly as I sent in my claims, just that regular they paid me. He said, "Exasler would do for a Mineral Wells believe that there is some good in Colored insurances. And to show we believe in my whole family, brother-in-law and wife, two nieces and their wives are supporters of our insurance society. My employers are also members. I will ever sing praises for this great and grand company." CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend thanks to the Steiner Mutual Benefit Association for the support of our death claim of our Daughter O. B. Mitchel and for the services of Mr. Mitchel, furnished by the company. MR. and MUS. J. MITCHELL, MAR. and FUNTA. Mr. Billie George expects North to enter business. Say, we have the kind of policy you have been looking for all these years. The very presence of an EAGLE MUTUAL AIDATION Policy in your home is the assurance of full insurance protection. We want you young man! You can make big money as an agent. Big money for live agents. --- East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also heavies Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 506; 106c For Extra Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma Oklahoma Phone: 375 316 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Mimi Schmidt and Art of Hair Culture, Complete Course, Lessons and Album, $10.00. If Total Amount sent at $25.00. FORT WORTH Port Worth, Texas, May 5, 1921. The man whom neither riches nor material can afford to hold in his hand forgives all his trouble by being happy, may a book in his hand forgate all his trouble by being happy, may experience pleasure as infinite as they are varied, as pure as they are lasting, as faithful as they are infidelous, and as committable with every public duty as they are contributory to private happiness. Detroit Michigan is visiting relatives and friends in the city and Mineral Wells, Ms. Emmanuel B. Burrow boy and we welcome him to the city. Rev. G. W. Burton of Isaca, was a pleasant visitor in the city last week, Ms. Emmanuel B. Burrow boy and we visited his sister, Mrs. L. V. Wilpe, 912. E. 3rd street. Mr. Johnson, 1808 John St. has as her guest, Miss Clara Thompson of Isaca. Mrs. Mary Delums of Corsicana is visiting Mr. Maggie Brown, 550 11th On last Wednesday, Rev. A. W. Edwards of Cleburne was in the city on business. Dr. Edward S. W. Edwards of Dallas was in the city of Texas. Mr. George Wells left the city Wellington. He will be out of the city for some time and his wife is expected to join him. We want all news for the Dallas City Drug Store, send or phone phone Drug Store. Mrs. W. W. Humphries, 1149 Evans Avenue had as her guest, her cousin, Jasper Miller of Houser, and her indefinite stay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tyer, 31 Crump street, a 8 pound baby and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Miss Will Nina Johnson visited Dallas. Mr. Henry Lace, Dr. P. M. Lewis and Dalliesales, were in the city Sunday and visited the ball game at Panther Park between Dallas and Port Worth. Port Worth won the Have you visited the news stand at Temple Drug Store? If not, why not? We handle the latest and best news time. Call and look at the papers over. THE CHURCH The Church is the great uplifting and consecrating agency in the world, without which the race would soon relapse into barbarianism and press against the Church. It is the Head, by His truth to instruct; by His authority to govern; by His grace to quicken; by His grace to save; by His Holy Spirit to sanctify and bless; know Black So I Hot Prize S. D. B. the source of its life wisdom, unity, peace, power, prosperity, dwelling with others, and the faithful members of faithful members to dwell forever with Him in Heaven. Go to church Sun-Sat, 10am-5pm, or 11am-5pm, only place where one day's truce ought to be allowed to the dissent. ST JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH. The St. James 2nd Street Babylon Church royally entertained Rev. and Mrs. Reception, the latter being Sunday, April 17, and the former a few days before. The reception, and the added much to the enjoyment of the affair. Quite an enjoyable program was rendered by Rev. B. W. Jones; viz. Fr. Browning, Rev. W. Jones; Remarks by Hon. Nathan Johnson; Solo by Mrs. A. Johnson; Transposed and arranged in suitable wording honoring Mrs. Winn as the Instrumental Solo by Mrs. D. Watson; Paper by Mrs. Starno assistant director of the Instrumental Solo by Mrs. D. Watson; flowers were presented by the Junior and Primary departments of the City Schools; girls, Nora May Talton and Myrtle Lee Wheat, in sweet and childish dress. Mrs. G. Harvey, formerly of the City Schools, introduced the honorary speaker, Rev. Refreshment Winn, spoke for both, expressing the appreciations and gratitude of being so well remembered. Refreshment Winn spoke for both, expressing the various presents. All part expressing their joy and a happy return of the community. SUNSHINE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday was a glorious day. Sun. School was a wonderful day, with a very interesting discussion of the lesson. The Senior class dramatized concrete illustrations of How wisdom and knowledge were more important than child. D. Wallace spares no pains in making the lesson interesting for the at 11 o'clock service the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the children. We feel that such sermons will enable us to better understand the Bible lesson from the children. We more courage to work in the vineyard. The Christian Endeavor met at 6 o'clock and had a very enthusiastic Bible lesson from the children. Mrs. Ora Kennard, Mrs. Holder and Elder Wallace' taking the most active part. m. the pastor delivered a baptismal sermon from John 1:21, after which two more members were invited to church. Sunday the Christian Endeavor will render a Mothers Day program at 5 p. m. All are requested to be present. Music will be furnished. The Greater Fort Worth League, a Colored Federated Organization, maintains an annual Sonic Temple Tuesday night at 8 p.m. with the Board of Directors, organizers present. After devotional services by Dr. R. A. Ransome, President, organizers present. H. Fowler, Executive Secretary of Y. M. C. A. a rendered a report of the progress of the organization. Prof. Dr. R. A. Ransome, President, organization of the Y. M. C. A. in this city, of which he is the president. Miss Ruth R. O. Nunn made strong apprehension and appealed that who made pleades and in a year ago to please pay up in order that the work will not be hindered, adopted, after a discussion by Dr. R. A. Ransome, Rev. M. H. Spencer, adopted, after a discussion by Dr. R. A. Ransome, Rev. M. H. Spencer, Advance copies of the Directory was exhibited and received the compliments of all present. Everybody envisioned that all the Race people will support the organization. IRVING, Reporter. DRAKE—MOORE WEDDING SOLEM- NIZED. Miss Lucile Drake and Mr. Ernest Moore were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon, April 27, at the home of the late Linda B. W. G. Unshad officiating. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the hair. If your hair is Dry Wrinkly, Wry It. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT. "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRA NSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 28 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. 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Grand Central Theatre Special Feature Attraction TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 - 11, 1921 NEAL HART in "DANGER VALLEY" A hot blast of realism from the grimmest hell-hole on the face of the earth. Wherein wolves of Wall Street engage wolves of the desert in deadly combat. Actually filmed in Famous Death Valley. "Gunsaulus Mystery" Colored Drama, Coming soon. PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry or OUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are appropriate for my priginations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of the THE CREAM positively THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every bleam, holds any powder perfectly and leaves the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harm, can be restored to my GROWER. The PRESSING OT, gives a fine glove and is used these preparations and you can use these preparations and you Yellow Brace Face Cream $1.10 Yellow Brace Hair Grower $1.20 Yellow Brace Tween Grower $2.50 Agents wanted: Liberal commission. Information given and or Texas Towns Tilzer, May 5—Services were well attended at all the churches especially True Vine Baptist, where Evangelist Timothy Koehler a ten days revival. People came out in droves from all over the counties as well as visitors, from the city of Chicago. The church delivered the goods. He held before day prayer meeting from 5 to 7 o'clock. The church, S. S. At 11 o'clock, services were full of the Holy Ghost—36 converts were added to the church. On the third day, the church despite the threatening weather, the church was packed. Several were moved to the church. Collection $50.00. Evangelist Harrison is a young man that everybody loves and feel proud of. A. B. Clubure, May 5—The O. F. and H. H. of R.s. annual Thanksgiving sermon will be preached tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Church by Rev. Wyatt, pastor of the C. M. E. Church. The public is invited. Mrs. C. C. Smith entertained the congregation. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 night; a grand time was had; re-freshments were served. Rev. Gentry, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church preached for Rev. C. C. Hammond, was at theul. of the school in Newनैर at 3 o'clock to a crowded house. The Box of entertainment given in honor of the Ladies City Club Saturday at the home of Mrs. S. Clark, was held at 10 a.m. on Monday. Rev. Graham, pastor of the M. E. Church is conducting a revival. The A. O. of P's annual Thanksgiving sermon will be preached as of 12 p.m. on Monday. The clock by Rev. Gentry, the third Sunday, Mrs. Annie Wesley entertained the Ladies Art Club last Wednesday. Refreshments were served. The club is located in the Hall of the Lord's Church, and Mrs. L. T. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw have improved and moved to their new home. Misses Hazel C. Phillips and Madie Webster have also moved their school to the church. Mrs. S. C. C. and grandson, Carl of Denver, Co., are in the city. Rev. J. W. Hawkins and members of the First Baptist Church will start their revival. To the first Sunday, Mrs. L. T. Phillips, these services. Mrs. Maria Bagoby is visiting relatives' in Paris and Clarksville. Mr. H. Wallace of Port Worth was the guest of his brother, Sir John, at the time. Mr. H. T. Slaton are building a new residence. Mr. Horace Alexander left Sunday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gee have returned from Somerville to the school. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. are visiting her has returned to Waxahache. Mrs. Pinkie Lopez entertained the Ladies' City Club with a nice repast recently. Mr. Wm. Phillips went to the present-day house to attend a week week Mr. E. Helm left Sunday for Topeka. Kansas on business. Mr. G. Fuller, Mrs. Earl and Miss Molfe Olena Watson were Cifton visitors on April 19th. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. are going to meet several days in Clifton. Mrs. Mamie Mannings and daughter Rose Nell, have returned from Lockhart. Miss Kettle E. Baker, teacher of the school May 23rd with exercises at njght- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Givens spent Monday in Port Worth. Rev. Johnson of F. Worth is the guest of Rev. Johnson. All the day is open. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. have your chance ready when please. comes around. Marshall, May 5.—Mr. Author Chew after a long illness died at his father's. Mr. C. W. Chew. For more than two years he beafied with drowsy and heart complications. The end was hourly expected. Mr. Enmanuel Park, one of Marshall's most excellent young men died at his mother's home after a year's illness with consumption. He was a member of Elevation Lodge No. 2033, G. I. C. Theatre d to 11:00 P. M. EVERY MONDAY "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Featuring JOE RYAN Charles Hutchison in 'Double Adventure' of O. F.; was buried with honors of Odd Fellowship. Funeral attended from Macedonia Baptist Church, five miles east of Athens, rest in family cemetery. Mr. Donald Wilson wilcocki lien very low at his sister's short, white and all will be over. Mr. Wilsoncocki is late from New York to short, white and all will be over. Mr. Wilsoncocki is late from New York to short, white and all will be over. It seems but the turn of a few days between life and death at his sister's. Simpson is still improving. Mr. N. A. Murphy still lingers. Rev. J. W. Grundy is on the old list. Mr. J. W. Grundy is on the old list. John Thomas, improves but slowly. In the big raily at Gallilee Baptist Church, a progressive church with a progressive pastor. A most excellent set of deacons. They are money movers. The entertainment did not meet with the entertainment did not meet with the Dallas Express delivered at your door. 40 cents per month or $3.00 a year. We have the best paper of the country and abroad; just read the paper and see. Phone $32 your happenings at home. The world will read it in TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER June 6th—J Literary, (Elementary and Advance Courses. 622 present last year. Req. R. R. MOTON, Principal Wilmer, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00; Board, $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-19-12 DOWN GO BADGE PRICES Lodges Take Notice BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES. Get our price list for your society and save money. In our new and permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, whatever your needs. Re CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 9th Street JOS. L. JONES, Sr., Press. Sveltlin Sveltline System Apparel for Stylish Stout Figures THE Sveltline System of cutting outer and under garments is a method created by America's foremost des- igners of apparel for stout women, to produce a smart, slender appearance. This system makes available a com- plete wardrobe of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments which give large women the envi- died "Stylish Stout" figure. Do away with needles, unsatis- factory fittings and alterations. Insist on Sveltline System DRESSES : SUITS : COATS : SKIRTS : LLOUSES CORSETS : BRASSIERES : UNDERWEAR The best stores now carry a full line of Sveltline System apparel WRITE FOR BOOKLET illustrating latest styles of Sveltline System apparel and telling how you may gain a stylish, slender appearance. MADAME SVELTLINE 47 West 34th Street New York, N. Y. All members of the Race are invited to go to Morgan Park every Saturday afternoon and Sunday all day during the summer, where M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State street, will help them to find suitable locations as sites for homes in order to relieve the city of its congested condition. Little Mary Whittaker, the nine-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Whittaker, 3640 Vernon Avenue, died last Friday after an illness of only nine days and was buried on Monday from the residence. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial Chapel, 4609 Evans Avenue, left the city a few days ago for Pittsburgh, Pa., and other points in the east. Adelbert H. Roberts, state representative, has been appointed chairman of the Sub-Committee of Appropriation on the Lincoln Monument and Homestead. After spending two pleasant months at St. Louis, Mo., with relatives and friends, Mrs. NelRe Krummlek, 4344 Evans Ave., has returned to the city. The annual sermon for U. B. F. and S. M. T.'s. will be held on the fourth Sunday in May at The Metropolitan Community Center Church, 39th Street and Prairie Avenue. Atty. Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington, spent a busy week along the northshore adjusting legal matters for clients. After an illness of more than twelve months Rev. R. V. Robinson, M.D., died on Friday, August 28th and Lafayette Avenue, ascended to death last week and was buried in the Cemetery of New York. Tuesday. Hundreds of friends viewed his remains which lay in state at the New York State Funeral Home. SEWING MACHINE EX- CHANGE. New and second. Rent, Sell, Re- pair, Crate. Supplies for all makes. GEO. W, WATTON, Mgr. 2015 Elm Street. Phone York York 100 it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out itching, stops the hair from falling out and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Royal Dutch Shell Balm 116, Special Groomer 106, Standard Tissue Box 106, Preening Groomer 106, Skin Food brightens the compilation 106. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by writing to HAIRDRESSING TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINAL LABORATORY, Allanta, Ga. SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS July 15th, 1921. ad), Professional and Industrial institution Fee, $3.00; Board, $24.00 E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-19-12 Ocinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-6-124 e System Apparel for Citylish Stout Figures HE Sveltline System of cutting outer and under A Scalp Invigorator THE MEN'S BATHROOM Avenue. State Grand Queen of A. U. K. and D. of A. entertained at the Mansion of the or of the Most Excellent Queen of Ilhôns and Jurisdiction and Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo. Grand Master of A. U. K. and D. of A. FITS FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Failing 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 results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by radio, mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, entirely at my own expense, just when this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other: sufferers state that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a trial. Mrs. Deila Martin writes me that she has not had a single attack since she took the first dose of LEPSO. Mrs. Paul Green says she suffered for over 10 years from her illness. She has been a good friend, and that she seemed beyond all hope of relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send your name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do this I feel confident that you will have the same good news. You will be able to send it to you today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show this to them; cut this out as it may never appear again. All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work guar- anted. Reproducer- a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2637 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-23-76 By using N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach, Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn and to clear the complexion. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. Make all orders to— MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-521 A Scalp Invigorator KO-KO The New Hair Will straighten any hair Will not turn the hair red LAYALL our SUPREW wonderfull results. 4 oz. anywhere. Sold by the po Send $1.50 for combination Ko-Ko-Wa-No C 1089 FULTON STREET IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin or I own two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas key locations for your business. Preparations are the very best that money can afford. MY SPEC Those desired to try my Wonder your address is 95 West Third Street Grover and Pressing Oil, with full line $11.0. One Trial Treatment will come. I also teach my System personal MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. The country-wide demand for NILE QUEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE = Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois 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 LAYAY our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $7.5 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by Barbers write for terms Send $1.50 for combination package Ko-Ko-Wa-Wo and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-Wo Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. I own two of the largest and most modern beauty Parkes in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, employing 40 operators in the two patrons and have graduate all over the world in a proof positive that My hair preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL CFFER These thing to try my W-wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Week's Trial treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with all instructions to use the same for only $11.90. I will also teach you the System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MEDAME W. A. F. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 505 BRIARRA AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Send No Money GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work guar- anted. Reprepares A. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to hide. Safe below CATARR BLADDFR Sale. Success! Each Capulee MIDY Diameter of capsulee 4-23-52t FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Creoline Preparation, world's best straightener for straighteners box and set for box, food for all hair and restores restores faded hair without used without box, $70; size box, $70; treatment $1.88; complete hair treatment Hair Preparation, the world's best hair grower, stylist and beautifier. Scored by our staff. sample box and sample box for self. Good for all hair types. scalp troubles, reverse nude hair used without box, size 7c; $7c. scalp treatment $1.32 postal date complete hair daily preparation. Course $1.68. We supply our customers and students straightening irons, combs and heat-setting devices. distributors of MME DEVINNES FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE WRITE GROUND SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT FOR SAMPLE. Order Dept. Leek Box 751. www.mme.com Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Hair does the trick. Something new and diff. between the two. We have a stop, stops, stops and ditching, stops. foot hair, cuts, this dry, sunny, hairy, hairy hair. We have a Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or sticky, but it is. We send it by mail or if you send $1 we will send fourteen Hedon Pomade Haircuts on Skin and Scalp Soap and Scalp. We have a glitter, glitter, Glitter Agents wanted. Ak for Special Request. KO-WA-NO Hair Straightener Only man's hair in twenty minutes ir red or injure the scalp, used with Supreme Hair Dressing, produces oz. $.75 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent the pound. Barbers write for terms. ation package. Ko-Wa-Wa-No and Layall. Chemical Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. HAIR SHORT In or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANILLS' HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair Caremen you have tried without how many hair Caremen you do not become obsessed up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and modern equipped Beauty Parkers in the United States; employing 40 operators in the two parties and modern equipment is the proof positive that My hair can be. **PCIAL CFFER** Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to hair treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair full instructions to how to use the same for only three hours in my hair. Write me for terms. **IE ALL ORDERS TO** 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX.