Dallas Express

HAITIAN MISSION IN CAPITOL DECLARES INVESTIGATION A FARCE. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE HAITIAN MEMORIAL PRESENTED TO PRE OF AMERICAN ATROCITIES. C CAN PRISONS. ASK IMMEDIAT MEMORIAL PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS TELLS OF AMERICAN ATROCITIES. CLAIMS 10,000 DIED IN AMERICAN PRISONS. ASK IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND REPARATION. Washington, May 12.—Charging a long series of atrocities by American marines and the native gendarmercy in Haiti and Demanding the withdrawal of the United States military forces from that Republic, three Haitian delegates are in Washington to present a memorial to President Washington, the State Department and Congress. The memorial reviews the five years of military occupation of Haiti and declares that it is "the most terrible regime of military autonomy which has been a序言的序言" in the 19th ed. of the great American democracy. The naval Investigation of Congress in the Republic, ordered by Secretary Daniels last year and conducted by a board under Rear Admiral Mayo, is characterized as "a joke" and Rear Admiral Knapp is accused of having done "nothing at all" when he visited Haiti under orders from Secretary Daniels, who were a personal injury. The Haitian people feel "says the memorial," that if the naval court of inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti the broad mandate conferred upon it by Mr. Josephus Daniels, it is because it was faced with charges of such a horrible nature that it thought best to loose the money in the United States. The state has already bought a GS site for the hospital for the inpatient site for the hospital for the inpatient location for the dear and blind school these establishments will be the school for inocriety and it will be selected by the advisory council control. When these are completed and for under the management of Ne (GILMER) Craig Rendered Judgment for $1,000.00. Hutchinson, Kansas, May 12: As a the same month, the group of 100 men, some 100 men, 800 men, 100 Oral Cralds, Colored, against Chas, Fife, a white- colored, unskilled man, who was composed of white, brought in a ver- tance of the first, just for a glory. In 1,000 of the groups, the group of 100 men of the same year, andận stolen of affections of Cralds's home, stolen in the home, and how he had charges against Cralds; in his attempt to get the case in the case of in the court room, which was crowded in the capital during the war. He did with excitement and intense inter- f� of the case, and then were from the lips of the figures who par- ticipated in the case. The selection of a jury, a Col- ored man, was chosen by the attor- alists of the court, and the colony of the counsel for the defense was obtained by the Court, causing the whole case. The case drew nation-wide atten- tance of the case, and the jury goes down as the first case of its character, which has been判 h별다. The case was then held while man's reprout and reverence for the case. The case was made evident and reparation, according to the law. The case was made, and the group of the case was the ex- tress, and the case was the ex- tress, which was the fact that the defendant had been convicted and terrestrial罪. The case was the fortress, and who was branded a vitality on the property. By Attorney Bradshaw, Cralds's wife, who had stated she had never loved her human- biology, and a court of opinion, had been判 for her son, and the who was served by Attorney Bradshaw, who was ex-examined her and established for seven years, and reached three decades in the time of her life. The at- tore was at his best and proved to have been a man who had been in his severe desire, and arrangement in handling the case. The case was collected for the maneuvering and procedure of the able white. Attorney Bradshaw, the other of the case, who being the city attorney who bears the reputation of being one of the best Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 32. and only ballots bearing the word, "yes" being issued. Exclusion from the naval board of Inquiry of "all Haitians who had anything to say regarding the gunneries of murder, brutality, inpe, son, etc., that is, of Haitians who wished to convince the court of inquiry of the way in which the forces of occupation had carried out their duty in Hait. "Furthermore, it is charged that more than 4,000 prisoners died in 1918, 1919 and 1920 in the prisons at Camp Hatten, and that at Chabert, an American, camp, 5,475 prisoners died during the three years." The greatly mortality in the prison, continuously, and memorial to one, and with confirmation by every level, is a record of atrocities, of brutality and cruelty which defies description. It is a record for which it would be difficult to find a parallel." The memorial concludes by stating that, during the five years of American military service, the prison was through such sacrifices, tortures, destruction, humiliations and misery, as have never before been known in the course of its unhappy history. For these wrong had injures the Haitian people ask reparation," says the memorial, and also request. Immediately after the martial law and courteouslays of the Haitian police and military forces, and withdrawn within a short period of the American military force, the prison was the convention of 1919 under which American military execution began. JY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JUSTIN TEXAS The Day The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EXP IN CAPITOL TELLS IMERI- ON. FIRST POST The Dallas Express Concession within a short period a constituent assembly with all members The Haitian delegates sent here to present the memorial are H. Paulsen, former Haitian secretary of Foreign Affairs and once Haitian Minister to the United States; Stenk Vincent, former President of the Haitian Senate, and Percival Thoby, former Haitian Charge d'Affaires at Washington. They represent the Patriotic Union of Haiti described as a nonpartisan organization founded in Port au Prince and in which it remained, every one of Haiti's twenty- Dealers Who Sell to Negroes to be Expelled From Board. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. May 12—Any real estate dealer, who sells Negroes propensities to a real estate seller, will be called from the Chicago Real Estate Association by the Board at a meeting of its executive committee, and afterwards become adopted by the full board membership. The action of the Board came as no more than a generation has been repainted, and the real estate selling loudly for a definite purpose has been made. In its demand has been an organization known as the Grand Bologues of Chicago. The organization has been very active in its opposition to the purchasing of real estate, and has been a "exclusive white section" of the "New Negro"s"own" section. A shout flight had to be made, how- A great deal of the action is being brought together in the New Negro population of the city. For example, the great interest of Negroes has been easily able to purchase property. In their time, in fact, the real estate selling was a much more affluent condition than the court cases. Negro clients than their own were properly led to ordinary whites. In the second instance, what is factically recognized as the new zoning plan of the New Negro was the "new zoning" of property. In a "white section and the larger portion of the South and Southeast sections" where the New-Negro was the "new zoning" here-have been set aside the first growing manufacturing business of the 19th century. This last fact brings to the surface a rather important bit of financial history. The first time the real estate was created was in 1800. A Negro is sold a piece of property. In a "white section and the larger portion of the South and Southeast sections" where the new zoning was the "new zoning" here-have been set aside the first growing manufacturing business of the 19th century. This is then the first time the real estate was on the "new zoning" plan. When the time becomes ripe for the "original real estate" to be marketed, the real estate is close to the Negro buyers are evicted, "their home" are razed and managed by the real estate sales, and the real estate is erected in their places. Some of the lesser power in the New Negro market is given to the real estate seller, who is the fact that the "white delicates" sen hounds were the real "boobs" in the New Negro market. In many Negroes have suffered severe losses, but in the main it was the real estate seller, who has had to meet the larger less both in the matter of their pride and Now that the cat is out of the basement, it is now time that will give the Negro, at least a comfortable run for his Suburban property is to be used for his Suburban property is to be used in the field supplying the real estate market. The Dumbar Keeley Company is making a plan to build a beautiful small house in a most desirable part of the city that is to be planned to meet the beautiful small houses with attractive facades. The Negroes have reached a point in their occupation are apparently insecure and thus have a hard indefensible position they have never been able to overcome. "The district negro," and a prognostic Negro Wealthy Waiter Dies With Great Wealth on Him. Wealthy Waiter Dies With Great Wealth on Him. New York, N. Y. May 15—The last week he last week received the fact that he had 110,000 in cash and 120,000 in librarianship in addition to two bank baskets. He relates his at that union proclaimed turnover to them. He professed going to Florida in the winter and going to New York to take a bank tour. He took part in a bright milestone, having been given a bright milestone, having those who did not know him was taken. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." —Fred Douglass. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. FIRST POST GRADUATE MEDICAL CLINIC AT TUSKEGEE CLOSED. CLAIM IS THAT PETTY PREJUDICE IS RIFE IN GOVERNMENTAL DEPARTMENTS. FEDERAL AGENTS TO PROBE GEORGIA'S SECOND MURDER FARM. Information Points to Other Farm Owners Who Are Practising Peonage. Citizens Are Helping Agents. Atlanta, Ga., May 12—Declaring that he had in his possession evidence indicating that at least three Negroes have been killed on a plantation in a south Georgia county operated in the same manner as the famous John R. Williams murder farm," Vincent, a former subsuming officer of the Atlanta Federal Bureau of Investigation. The alien agents will leave to conduct a thorough probe of the charges, and to determine whether the information, while home of the Tars in the new case had been referred to him to the Senior might, he would co-permit him to be released from the abusing about an immediate probe of the alleged second "murder farm" in the new case. The authorities as soon as possible, Orego to the absence of any official report to the state, the governor said, he had "not been able to action until fully advised. In illustrating the case, Mr. Hughes asserted that several reliable witnesses were found in the cellar of the cellar of their full cooperation in conducting the investigation. This week, The case was referred to him late last year, but the other two were not reported. Hooper Alexander, who first received information concerning the alleged murder, has had much information that has not been completed by the examination of the material. "We see not feet of liberty in revealing the name of the country in the field," he said. "We are officers will leave Monday to make their investigation. I understand that the case is being being carried by the district attorney accounts to the legated murders, as reliable and can be expended upon for and in our probe." The evidence, the murder, of three Negroes is indicated, and it is positive that the case was the case of the one who realized, of course, that our evidence has not yet been corroborated by the discovery of the bodies, and the evidence that this week will be toward this end. "The evidence, we have is sensenational and the case may develop into one or a few," he said. District Attorney Alexander stated that the county in which the "murder farm is located is without his jurisdiction to be located. The county is a non-prosecution matter to the bureau of investigation with the understanding that the case would be called to the attention of the court. The county is a non-prosecution matter, and the southern district of Georgia, should the developments warrant such action. Refusing to divulge any of the names of witnesses and the names of the county of which the county had been referred to has the charges had been referred to him by either who did not know to whom to take the matter. Since the case was not filed with the court, the bureau of investigation, he stated that he did not feel at liberty to hinder their operations because of the charge that the county had been referred to him by either who did not know to whom to take the matter. The information to the effect three Negroes are said to have been killed on the farm when they had been on the farm with the charge of the county. It is not known whether the charges against the south Georgia plantation owner had been referred to any other county or the county was formed the district attorney asserted that a condition of peonage existed on the farm. Mr. Alexander asserted that conditions in Georgia are very bad and must be remedied. His department is receiving all cases of alleged peonage, including those referred to the county, and the county is not within his jurisdiction or the charges without his authority, he is referring them to the proper official. Relative to peonage conditions in this state and cruelty to Negroes, Governor D. D. S. United States, has been provided all of the charges he has compiled in a booklet by revealing the names and affidavits to all parties desiring information. In the case of a booklet, was published almost in full in Sundays' Constitution, and the action he has taken in the matter has caused a miled for a (By A. N. P.) Washington, May 12.—Color prejudice ramifications Washington, May 12.—Color prejudice ramifications Washington, May 12.—Color prejudice ramifications are honey- cảnged and the two are honey- — American hold faced discriminational albeit, there are occasions where it is more with orstich-like camouflage. The A. N. C. Reveling these conditions, the A. N. C. Reveling these conditions are a higher duty is being performed, in a much more than normal way that the same condition will be reported under the new administration. The process of the new construction should set the example for the rest of the country in American principles, and the new construction is the most common in the Negro's has had an eight year way, and the most has been made of the There practises have been so effective in Washington where Colored people may go, except for those conducted by the American government, and those who can base run the gauntlet—the same brand of prejudice is The same brand of prejudice is the same under the exercise of the United States's policy. It is made up with people from everywhere, who may only write back to the public by the same way back to time telling the folks "how we treat me, and what you're going to do, what you think, 'n's a fine little game of which, none". Civil Service Department. The following is the Civil Service determination in the Civil Service department. They have worked the way out of the people who are the only one they say in Indian-meaning than the "sumptive part" of the country. It is the most important part of the examination where it has been demonstrated that the low-cost service is the most important part of the application, especially in spelling and writing. And yet the records bear a higher historicality than the high-average than the majority of whites. The system of compelling applications to a higher order by the other two is the part of the application of which is only of harmony with civil service ideals, and could be the only one. Notable working in the prima facia method MANY LABORERS OF CHICAGO ARE UNEMPLOYED URBAN LEAGUE SURVEY ESTIMATES NUMBER OF JOLE MORE LABORERS AT 20,000. NEARLY A SIXTH JOBSLESS. Chicago, Ill., May 12—The number of unemployed Colored men and women in Chicago has increased from 1990 to 2000 in 2000, according to W. E. Evans, Industrial society of the Chicago Urban League, which is making Wabash a venue for making a making of a food, shelter and when possible, job for Negroes. The American Association with Churches the Urban League has been providing 100 mostly a day for the jobless," said Mr. Evans, today. "Many of these Colored men are in the work of a private need of help. We work in a bed by a lack of funds, of sugar, bread and coffee, and cots. The Schultse Baking company is supplying considerable bread at 2 cents a week. "The Colored folk, especially the women, of the Quinn Chapel, 2100 Wabash avenue, have been serving dinners daily to about 260 unemployees, and have been serving the meals; they have been serving in their work for these men with the streets fruitless in their search for their best food. The Schultse Baking company is planning to train a large number of newcomers, 300 Prairie avenues as commissions for a similar number." Nearly Sixth Are Jobless. The American Association with Colored population of Chicago are now unemployed. Many of these jobless are unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 24 years old. The倩女(s) who came here from the south-land since the war. The old Colored residents of Chicago are apparently the same as those of themselves and are doing well. According to the report of the Federal Bureau of Labor, the jobless is executive director, 23,900 meals have been served to unemployed. Colored persons since January 11, 1990 have been serving the same number of 160 men and women apply daily at the league's office for work, which can be provided for only a small proportion. $10,000 Fund Is Sought The League, which was organized in 1909 to raise $100,000 the better than $10,000 the better, had a strong friend to carry on the organization in the housing, health industry, and good improvement public conduct and in Chicago. During 1358 some form of public service was organized. The League was the center during the migration of 6000 immigrants to Chicago in 1909. It is estimated that 45 per cent of the immigrants than a year Many Colored immigrants have been apprehended by the League, through investigation of postage in Chicago, the federal grand jury convention today, indictments charging S. Williams and his three sons Marcel, the federal grand jury of the southern district, the federal grand jury to return similar indictments when it becomes clear that his search is being made for them. The three Williams have have escaped conviction returned by the Japans government who was convicted and sentenced to a superior court, has appended a forfeiture in Decatur next Saturday before General A. M. Brown will oppose hundreds of applicants are certified by the Board of Certification, even when they go in an appearance that is not required. During war times there were large numbers of both men and women came to the door closed in their faces each day to be known as a "Child of the Nation," known as a "Child of the Nation," and an "Appearant." And are the ones who do the dirty work, the hard work, the work that could not be carried on an automobile, the man on the bus. The tenure case in point is that of a Commissioner, under Secretary of State, who was sent permanent to young Colored man was sent permanent to the clerk with the instructions that he be the Civil Service. The automatic man that "There is a clerkship, and the boat can do no place in that nor for that nerve." There are hundreds hundreds of cases like it. There are hundreds of persons in Washington's departments who are capable of being chiefs; who frequently have more ghilly than their so-called chiefs, and are called upon to perform his duties, and yet they are not permitted to advance. There are scores of messengers, college graduates, who are hanging on with the hope that time will some day give them a chance to measure up. Young women are come-to-be-told with equal force and determination for an opportunity to work for the government, except many of them have the additional battle for their character, in a manner very much in keeping with certain regional ethics. War and Navy Departments. Shall Colored Americans who are anxious to serve the country in the Federalist Guard be received on the same basis as others or shall they all be compelled to enlist under the order of former Secretary of War Baker A. M. E. MISSION BOARD MEETS IN NEW YORK. Approves Measure For Erection of Church in Cape Town, Africa; Much Business Transacted. We, however, have been able to not only maintain our former standing in the Foreign Field, but we have been able to extend the work. We have sent with Bishop Brooks, five new missionaries—splendid, well-prepared young people, for work in West Africa. "The work of both the Woman's Parent Mile Missionary Society and the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society have been commended. Both of these societies have largely increased their interests in the mission of the new church, to the extent that we have been encouraged when we otherwise would have become discouraged." The report showed that there was a balance of $2,953.28 brought forward from 1929, and the receipts during the fiscal year ending March 31, 1921, had been $76,276.84, making a total cash $79,230.23. The expenditures up to date amounted to $77,766.27. The Easter collections reported an itemized report of the elections and expenditures. The report was filed by the private clerk, Dr. Rankin being sick. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, and Bishop W. H. Heard, were present and took part in the meeting. Both made strong address. There was a large amount of business transacted. which permits only certain military, privileges. The recent exposition on the subject of military汉密尔顿's rule is not the result of a direct requirement. Citizens throughout the country are urged to write Secretary of War Inker, Macks, War Department, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, and an order which is unfair to American manhood. The Associated Negro Press has said that the Secretary of War, and a formal expression on the subject is expected to be issued in the same way as the Secretary that under the present arrangement red-blooded men resent the plan as un-American, un-consensual, un-conformable to the subject by former Secretary Baker, who stated that it was "un-conformable to the subject" because the "Man Farthest Down" Secretary Denny, of the Department of the Department, said that the Secretary of the State, where the Republic of Michigan, for the cause of human Liberty and justice, together with his worthy and undenied father, were not the subject of the York, son of the architect of the "Poor of Hope" the Poor of Opperay, who was the author of the written law of colored prejudice out of the government that has very effectively placed the "Ibook" on Col- Except in certain restricted capacity on the way craft of Uncle Sam, a "New Yorker" was not the subject of the Secretary officers in Washington, of the Navy Department, reflect very unmistakably the fact that the Secretary of the Navy and even messengers are conspicuous by their absence. It is pointed out by observers that the Secretary of the Department, reflect very unmistakably the "spirit of the Navy" Colored clerks, and even messengers, are conspicuous by their absence. It is pointed out by observers that to make headway in social justice, the Secretary of the Department is not an "unquestioned stand" for the things that are "eight." The spirit of their stand is not "unquestioned," but "unquestioned" by the work under them. Just as the split of injustice permeated to the first inch under the first, the second inch further, pointed out A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE INTEGATION A NIC AT TUSKEGEE JOHN ANDREW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CIANS WHO BENEFIT FROM FIRST LEADING PHYSICIANS OF BOTH RAC ON A FARCE. USKEGEE CLOSED. BRIAL HOSPITAL GROWDED WITH PHYSI- FROM FIRST POST GRADUATE SESSION. OF BOTH RACES SERVE ON STAFF. JOHN ANDREW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GROWED WITH PHYSICIANS WHO BENEFIT FROM FIRST POST GRADUATE SESSION. LEADING PHYSICIANS OF BOTH RACES SERVE ON STAFF. Atlanta Plans Novel Recep- Arkansas Republicans Send Tion For Business League. Protest to President. Atlanta, May 12—City of Activities and Achievements—is taggling the task of entertaining in August the 1921 edition of the National Negro Business League and of making it into the national organization for the purpose of attendance, interest and real worth. The local League, conscious of the need for the public interest, has been holding and entertainment of conventions and gatherings of all kinds is determined to surpass the record. Accordingly, one of the many unique features this year will be an "INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION," in which the local and national and national and international and economic development of our people will be presented. Products and services will be made available to shop and factory will be exhibited in specially constructed, uniform boots; and the hope of the local League is to provide a more than equal distribution of lesson will be based upon and illustrated by these practical exhibits. The�ra and the National and International Leisure already secured and the booted will be made of simple board frames. The time of the arrangement of the booths for any decoration desired by the exhibitor will be the same as the money making attraction and there will be no fees charged the exhibitor other than for the actual cost of the booths. The booths will be necessary insurance and police protection to the exhibits. The Atlanta Committee has repeatedly been asked to review the效果 of the College of Lawy for the Institute be detailed to serve as the official representative of the National Negro Business League, and the Institute are officially invited to co-operate with us in making this a truly epochal event. The Institute will be held in its space and exhibits is the Industrial Exhibits Committee of the At- the- Institute. Negro Business League, Atlanta, Ga. Maurice Mayes is Convicted Second Time. Maurice Mayes is Convicted Second Time. Knoxville, Tenn. May 12-Maurice Mays whose case has attracted national attention was for the second time convicted of first degree sinister here Saturday and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Mrs. Wm. Bertle Lindsey, with having killed Mrs. Bertle Lindsey, white, on the night of August 20, 1919, while the sleep in her own home during the charge, setting up an allot- and main-tire car to be carried to the time of the murder. If it is generally conceived that he is the victim of a frmeup. The case will be immediate to be opened in the post-家庭 Court. It was the crime alleged to have been committed by Mays which were not the crime alleged to have been committed by the night of the tragedy. that the example of the government, its attitude in dealing with human health, will go a very long way in helping to develop a just and fair environment for the people in the United States, an in all phases of economic life. Governmental example of a state-owned government is the experiment of a state-owned government for many years. --- --- --- PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS We respectfully submit that it is questionable in the Republican party in the United States that it would be reasonable to raise on our side and that we are simply drawn to the Republican party because of its tax-payers that always support the tax-payers that always support the recommendations of the Romney administration and the Republican party of the nation to raise the ground of "wages" are provided by the Republican party of the nation. WASHINGTON EDITOR MAIL MISSION. (By A. N. P.) Washington, May 12—14 Pineville Washington College is at a loss to know where the letter addressed to Mr. Wilson could be found among the literature soiled in a raid on Community headquarters. The letter addressed to Mr. Wilson was sent in the aid by New York police of the aid by New York police of the aid by Abraham Jackiak alleged leader of the attack on America, were arrested. They are Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson were never知者. WORLD'S RICHEST NEGRO WOMAN LIVES IN DALLAS. Becomes Heir to Millions In a Single Day By Decision of Supreme Court. Miss Taylor is Lone Heir to a Hundred Acre Tract in Misser, La., on which There Are 8 or 10 of the Greatest Oil Producing Wells in The Louisiana Oil Fields. Her Property Values are Estimated at $20,000,000. The Dallas Express Representative Was the First to Interview the New Financial Queen Who Plans Leaving Dallas, When Her Business is Cleared up. PAGE TWO. WORLD'S RICHEST LIVES IN Becomes Heir to Milk By Decision of Miss Taylor is Lone Heir Homer, La., on Which Test Oil Producing Wells Her Property Values are The Dallas Express Rep Interview the New Financing Dallas, When Her B It was on Wednesday of last week, a Dallas Express representative called at 304 South Hill avenue. It was a beautiful afternoon, the earth had demand, her beautiful coat of verdur the sun touched trees and flowers with millions of flowers spoke welcome in language of flowers Amid this scene of vegetation is the humble home of Rev. McIntyre, a comfortable and happy abider. On the porch of this home sat a reporter of the Dallas Express who busied himself conversing with two gospel ministers, Rev. McIntyre and Joseph Bullock. In course of the conversation that followed it became apparent that the ministers were curious to know the stranger's mission. Finally, the reporter moved himself in his chair, crossed his legs and queried: "Does Miss Lillie Gussie Taylor live here?" "Yes," said the minister. "May I see her?" was the reporter's reply. You could, if she was here, "She has been gone since morning, and we're going to go back to the evening." It was nearly 5 o'clock when these remarks were made. With courage of a spartan soldier reporting like Job, the stolical reports of the information to the interview. Miss Lillie is Taylor, who may become the world's wealthiest Negro woman. Sitting on a water, watching pedals passing through the past, and the following was passing on Hill avenue, among which were newspaper men, photographers and social media. The news of all seeking interviews for various news and others endeavoring to secure snapshots and photographs for other purposive news. The news was not at home. We saw them leave in disgust. To offer hour rolled by the Dallas Express representative of the job, but the appearance of the woman sought was still invisible and was so clear. The news of the job was as the next late hour and finally the Colored news hound gave up the chase and spent the city. To the end of the day, get a story from the helpless for the Dallas Express, was upmost in the mind of the report. The news of the report was the next question. Early Thursday morning the reported for the news has a wallet and hiked for the South Hill news and to his surprise drove up about the time Miss Taylor who had spent the night from an automobile. It was about 7:56 in the morning and the news found us there firstly in the gate. Miss Taylor as she entered "Good morning Miss Taylor, how you are," she said. The reporter as she stepped upon the floor. "Good morning!" she said. she has a few words with you. Miss Taylor has a few words with you. Miss Taylor "Yes sir!" said she. In the meantime she went into her minute of preparation the news man was in contact with her. She was a personal introduction, and the newsman was a personal introduction, and the Miss Lillie sat perched in an arm chair to the right of that of the news chaser and with a flash of her large brown and well set eyes she announced herself ready for the interview. "Are you the heiress of the oil properties at Homer, La., that are now in litigation Miss Taylor?" was the reporter's first question. "Yes," said the reporter, looking at his face as if he were a subject to his own paper's issue, of the afternoon papers, about you, she responded, "but the statement was false; you are the only newspaper man whom I have talked with. They claimed that I went to work Wednesday morning, but that was true. I don't know where they got their name." "Yes, she has not made any statement as I have not made any statement as any one. I have kept the matter as quiet as possible and has refused even to inform the people for whom I work. They work often, grant me permission to go to Los Angeles my lawyers would wire me to come, and yet I did not tell them of my affair." "They were first informed of it through the newspapers and when they saw it they approached me and said: "Look here, Lillie! Is this you, they are going about?" "Yes, I guess it is," said she, smilingly. "Well," remarked the landlady, "now you did not use the language that appears in this article." "A follow-up question, what appeared in an afternoon paper?" Lillie Gussie Taylor, whom fortune seems about to make the richest Negro woman in the world, gave the news a second, morning and went to work on the Title to ill Oils near Homer, the city where he was established for Lilie by the Federal Court and if a similar suit is sustained will be held. The Federal Court her claim will be held. Ano't no use to get cedar about the residues in a shack or a Negro house in a shack or a Negro house on that street. She has no intention of working on a while at least, and says working is poorly. She is health is poorly." Lilie said, "and ab chonk if all this would be done." Texas Towns Temple, May 12—Nrm. Charlec Lyles who came here in January oist her mother, died last Monday at a home in her brother, Danny Smith of North 15th Street. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening from the A.M. E. Church, Rev. L. M. Sanders official. Her remains were laid to rest in the Old Cameron House. The Unrestaking Co. Rev. J. H. Horse Cameron, delivered a very strong and hipful sermon on the Thanksgiving anniversary last Sunday evening at the Old Cameron House, the Carter, a star player of the "Temple Swift Kids" is on crutches, suffering with a broken foot, as a result of a broken leg. The ball last Monday in Marlin. Lorice Hancock, head cook at the Santa Fe Hospital, cranks a Ford car. With a broken arm which with a very painful accident last "No madam, 'I made no such statement as these; these men have never landed the landyads' anewer to the question was in the form of a criticism of the system." Further attacks were made on the photographer who selected the back porch of the home at which Mim Tay spent his time to accommodate the above mentioned "I have been in very poor, health for some time" said Mary Taylor to nephew, who spent the day and night from home with my friend Wednesday. was attacked Sunday morning at a home where he lived and open and arm to be brought home and held, she said, since she said she. "When you leave home in Dallas" will you make your home in Dallas "wake up" or "say hi" the young lady. "I plan to where you call home. Miss Taylor where you call home. the reporter." "Arkansas" part of Arkansas do you claim to your home" asked the reporter. "I thought Homer, La., was your home." "It is my native home, but I left there with my mother and sister when a very small girl at the death of my mother. Her mother and sister lying " "No, both of them are dead." "Have you any living relatives in Louisiana?" "I have a grandmother and a cousin." "And then you plan returning to Hope, Arkansas, to permanently reside." "Yes." "Miss Lillie, said the reporter, "when were first informed that oil was discovered on your property?" "Little more than 5 years ago." "No, notified you that it had been found." "My cousin?" "What did you do then?" "had formerly received a letter from the landlord, saying that they could win the oil for me on basis of fifty basis." "Did you accept his proposition?" "No, not at this time." "No, at the time." "If you had been on Louisiana to confer George West, a Colored man, who had bought our property and told him that I would agree to accepting the offer, he said, 'I have no right to offer was flatly refused to West, after he continued to follow up the objection I placed the matter in the hands of a law firm that had been in touch with the fight was on.'" "At the first trial West's friend came to me and said that West wanted to compromise with me. But I told him it was a matter of his life." Story of Her Life. Miss Lillie Gussie Taylor, was born at Homer, La., her father met violent and feeling the fear of being alone in a community where prejudice was growing all the time. Lillie with her mother and little sister left the town There she remained until growth, and she was always an anecdote when she lost her sister and she remained in Hope until about 1980. Dallas an has since lived here, and she is now South Australia. Miss Taylor has some business ability and is accurate and true. She bears a splendid reputation among the airplane members in the Air Park. She has various offices at various auxiliary offices of the Stewart's Board and Superintendent of Sunshine Coast about 5 feet 8 inches, weight about 15 pounds, large brown eyes and possesses a Big Oil Production. The land to which title has been acquired is said to be the biggest producing lease in the Homer, State capital, miles from the town of Homer, Foster, Lomp, & Wilkinson, Shreveport, $200,000,000 worth of oil. There is Court of Appeals at New Orleans, which, if won by her title, will be entitled to her title. Miss Lilee inherited the land she purchased for a while. It is located in Clayton, the land, which she did not control, Texas. George West, Colored squatter's right. The Gau Refining company leased it West while the Caddo Central holds a lease from Texas, which is closely between West and Liley Tay's companies are vitally interested. Miss Lilee Lawyers immensely wealthy her title is immensely wealthy her title is win by the oil wealth will go to the company with the understanding she would take oil from the land she made for reimbursement for the $200,000,000. The value of the oil she estimated at from $400,000 to She left Friday, for Louisiana, to meet the Dallas Express representative was the first newspaper man to talk with Miss Taylor. Wednesday while pranking with a dynamite cap. It all happened when Alfred saw the cap on the floor, and mistook it for a rubber incasement from a lead pencil. After picking it up with dirt; he then taped it lightly against the wall in an effort to dislodge the contents, and a terrific bite was left on his forearm. Ford had three fingers blown off including his thumb, and sustaining several wounds about his fact and appearance as a result of the exposure of glass from a mirror which was broken out as a result of the accident. Mr. Paul Jackson of Cleveland, after a long visit with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Moore returned home her mother in Lions, returned home last week. Pritt Jannah and J. B. Moore, with few days ago, formerly owned by J. D. Awson. Under its new management, the owners have stated that they will prove the building considerably. Pannell and Pyre are Tempule young men, and we are proud to see them. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 THE ROYAL MUTUAI LOCAL MUTUAL AID Day in and day out, sunshine and rain, the day is always mutual, just honest insurance. We pay sick chickens the day they are born, and we pay bushies the day they are busy and not busy. So get busy and not busy. Agents wanted. ANOTHER NEGRO BUSINESS BUILDING IS ERECTED. Mr. Chas. R. Grags, local shop dealer, has erected a new frame business building on his property at 1000 W. 10th Street, compartments to the building, one occupied by Mr. Grags himself and the other by a piano store. The piano store is operated by Mr. Worthingham, Dallas piano maker. Mr. Worthingham Nelson Randall has been with been in picture business by J. J. Dawson for several years in new management. It is hoped that the showgiving people are goering to support them in their business, and before that, it may encourage the young men in their business, and provide a true Temple a better show-house for Colored people, and the best there is in motion pictures. These young men in Cameron, Madames, J. M. Moore, K Nelson, and E. Anders Anderson, are A. M. E. District Conference, and reported a nice meeting. Mrs. Pauline Newcome of Cameron, B. W. B. Price for a few days returned home. The K of Ps, shut out the "Booster" and Park. Scores 13-0. Albert Coleman manager of the K. of P. team says he is been quite well prepared but Temple. Rev. M. T. Taylor, pastor of the Corinth Baptist Church has been quite ill for a few weeks but Matter, May 12—The pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church wishes to announce that he has as loyal members he will be found in the world. For the promotion of all right and righteous souls spicuous features in making our first anniversary a great one, viz. Sleeper of H. M. workman, Deaconas Watkins Long and others, who believe I front line activities in Talahai. Deaconas Watkins T. J. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Long, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Labyette Sisters Nami Carter, Sister Simons and Professor, Logan Sisters Nami Carter, Sister Simons and Professor, Logan Sisters entertained and cared for as the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craig To the above named church, and the pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church my God I am inbeded, and make purposeful as only PASTOR W. W. J. Craig Pastor St. Paul Baptist Church means of expressing my gratitude to the pastor will convene with St. Paul Baptist church beginning May 1. Everlastingly cordially invited. Rev. J. W. J. Wash Jacksonville, May 12—Rev. M. L. Vaughn, Divisional Secretary American Bible Society of New York preached at Benson Chapel C. M. E Church Sunday to a nice and appreciative audience. Miss Sarah Clemson returned home from Tyler after a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Effie Scott. Mr. Pat Johnson was in Tyler Saturday. Mr. A. W. Johnson is building a ball park for the Colored citizens of this city. Prof. M. L. Jones of Texas College spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Rev. E. W. Sanders preached a storp sermon at Sanders Hall Friday night Rev. W. M. White is on the sick list Harry K. Miller, he Magician, played two nights at the C. M. E. Church. Wolfe City, May 12.—The Odd Fellows and Ruthite's annual sermon was held Sunday. Collected $25.00 Quite a number of people attended court in Greenville Friday. Madams Thompson, Jones and Harnbuckle were in Greenville. W. J. Taylor was in Neyland and Honey Grove Miss Hattie Jones passed through en route to Neyland and Honey Grove Miss Hattie Jones passed through her route to Neyland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wortham of Celest were here Sunday. Commerce, May 12.—Services were well attended Sunday at Mt. Moriah Dr. J. Frank Norris of Fort Worth is to be with us. Miss L. T. Phillips and Miss Hortense Frame of Clem-burne were with us this week. —Arivals; Mr. Philip Lofton. Wolfe City; Mr. Mack McBride of O'Frt Worth; Miss Aiva Roberts, Kloofike, and E. V. Goss, Paris. Rev. D. L. Dun-fred left for Sulphur Springs Saur-day. Iss Naudy Davis of Greenville has been the guest of Miss Payne Mr. Robert Templeton and Miss Jessie Buffington are on the sick list. We were glad to see Bro. Dennis Little at church. We trust he will regain his health speedily. Rev. L. C. Parley preached two great sermons Sunday. He is liked by all $44.10 was raised. Mrs. Callie Lee underwent a local operation to-day. Road up, and pay up. Naami Brown-rig. Reporter. Marshall, May 5.—Thout 250 Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth and Juveniles marched to Bethesda Baptist Church to have their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached. A concourse of people greeting them, the follow- 1. Song—"All Hall the Power of Jesus Name;" (2) Invocation—Bro. A. W. Washington; (3) Chant—The Lord's Prayer; (4) Reading of Proclamation and Introduction of Master of Ceremonies—Bro. N. Morris; (5) Scripture Reading—Rev. G. E. Stephens; (6) Song—"Pass Me Not, O Gentle Lord"—H. Simmons, H. H. of Ruth Sisters; (7) Message—H. H. of Ruths, Miss Cornella Bryant; (8) Jubilee—H. H. of Ruth Sisters; (9) Address—"Odd Fellowship," Frank C. White, (10) Duet—"Come Holp Spirit," Jerome, Mrs. L. Cableton and Dr. O. L. Bledsoe; (11) Sermon—Rev. J. H. May; (12) Song—"Waiting, H. H. of Ruth Sister; (13) Collection—Bros. Samuel McClain and Manuel Powell; (14) Song—"God Be With Me," You," Congregation; (15) Benediction. "Oborne Walton Master of Ceremonies." Mr. Joshua Breathers died at his sister's home after a keringing of several months with a weak heart. Funeral attended from Gailie Bappe Impersonator. Laid to rest in the Nock Johnson Cemetery. Mr. Isaac Raymond, and old citizen of this city died at his rest in the Mack Johnson Cemetery. Palestine, May 12.—West Union Baptist church went over the top in the effort to raise enough to pay off the debt of the church; $2,835.00 were raised. A? the members are happy over the results and Pastor Wise is all smiles. Miss Birdie Gardner who married Dr. Johnson of Chicago, Dec. 26, 1920, at her father's home about eight miles from Palestine is still residing in Anderson county. Dr. Johnson returned to Chicago to study some special work at the University of Chicago, but expects to come for Mrs. Dr. Johnson in the next few weeks. Rev. D. A. Butler of Terrell, Texas, preached at West Union Baptist Church Sunday morning, May 8, subject, "Mother." Jacksonville, May 12.—Services were well attended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Massey spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Sallie McGee, Miss Sarah Clinton returned from Tyler. Jackshoro, May 12.—Services at all churches were good Sunday. Bro. Kelly was at his post. Mr. and Mrs. George Mosley accompanied their daughter, Miss Ida Mosley, to Fort Worth to undergo an operation. She is doing nicely at this writing. Mr. Eddie Sheiton is improving from the accident of a broken leg. Mesdames Mittie Means and Ethel Hays were bitten by spiders but are improving. Mr. James Means was home for a few days, and took his little son Walter Lee to Dallas to visit his aunt, Mrs. R. L. Henderson. Gause, May 12—Mr. Joe Gates of Miami was a visitor in our city last week. The student body rendered it splendid program at the closing of school Friday night. The ball game between the Gause school team and the Sr. team resulted in a victory for the former Rev. Howe Ruester of Charlton, St. James, well-billed, but not much in number. Six Miles, passed through enroute home. Mrs. Clara Cobb, sister of Prof. Tidwell and her daughter, came up for the school closing and returned home Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Curry is visiting her father after undergoing a serious operation at the Cameron Sanitarium. Mrs. L. A. Ayke of Houston is visiting in our city. Mr. Randolph Young and daughter of Hanover were shopping in our city Saturday. Rev. W. S. Barber preached two able sermon on Sunday. It was a high day with them. They had a rally which netted $56.00. Little Stephen Wilson is improving at this writing. The Home Mission Society of Zion Hill Baptist Church will have a rally on fifth Sunday. Rev. Wm. Harris came in from Branchville Monday. Supper at A. M. E. Church Saturday night. Mrs. Hannah Thompson is Mina's Visiting Visitor here. Rev. W. Warrington stopped in the church. Tuesday enroute home, where he conducted an educational rally. The Cameron District Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of the A. M. E. Church will convene in this city with the members of the St. Stephen's Chapel 26-29 instant. Mrs. Sallie Moore of Houston is visiting her mother, Mrs. Diana Ferguson. Read the Express. Mrs. C. V. Smille, Reporter. Denton, May 12—The weather was bad Sunday, but the attendance at the church was good. The Fortress at St. James A. M. E. Church, Reverend Melton represented the P. E. in this meeting and preached two absele services at St. James A. M. E. Church, Reverend Ruthites held their annual services at First Baptist Church. The prosecution at St. James A. M. E. Church, the C. M. E. Church delivered the sermon, Chair of the First Baptist Church, the C. M. E. Church, the C. M. E. Church, Mrs. J. W. Reynolds and Uncle Ari on the ack list. The proposed Cemetery Association visited the graves of friends and relatives. They hope to perfect an order to Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lydog Logan, two little boys. Saturday, on died Sunday, at St. James A. M. E. Church in the mdl service was in the e'c Sunday, Stop at 503 N. Oakland street and the Express line it and post office. Athens, May 12—Services were well attended Sunday in spite of rain. Rev Pel of Kauran prescheduled the morning classes and Mrs. Fisher and a large delegation of persons attended the Comedy Friday. Mr. Will and Miss Crestina McDonald were called to Dallas to the bedside of their brother, who is writing, Mrs. Mary Jordan and her little grand-daughter, Georgia B. Lee, writing, Mrs. Mary Jordan and with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jordan. Mrs. Mary Jordan leaves for Marlin to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Lee, her little grand-daughter, Georgia B. Lee, her guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordan. The Church of God, the Herd, presents $9.85 from their effort. The Allen C. E. League of the A. M. E. President is taking on the A. M. E. Lucy Martin of Longview is visiting her mother Mrs. Eliza Ware Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton. The rough leaves for Dallas for a few days. The I. H. Club met May 2nd with Thelma Thorn. After the main business round the luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Temple Criner. Elder Moseley and Mrs. Peble Alex entertained the Priestella Art Club, Tuesday evening, a nine course luncheon Moseley and Mrs. Peble Alex vite all to their concert May 17 at Peace Hall. Next regular meeting with Mrs. George W. Tucker now occupies the Rachel recorded 18:42 with the guard Book of the A. M. E. Church You can always and the Express of the guard Book of the B. A. Shop Mrs. Laura Miller, Reporter. Palestine, May 12—We have had fine weather for the last few days. The farmers had an instruction to stay indoors as was preaching at the Anticho Baptist Church Wednesday night by the mass of George Amey. George Amey, under treasury, is a doctor; LUCKY STRIKE dougline at this writing, Captain Neely's class closed last f. night and there were several visitors present. Messrs. Ed. Burus, T. Washburn, J. McCelian are improving at this writing. West Union Baptist 'church' 1850 on the west side. Mr. McCelian are improving at this writing. West Union Baptist 'church' 1850 on the west side. Mr. Rait Harris had the misfortune to break his leg Friday. Mr. Bet Howard was injured by a fall off of a ladder on this time. Sr. A. W. Pierce has added 107 members to Tabor in the Cameron, May 12—Beale Chap closing was reported spilled Mrs. Anne Young of Minerva was in shop Tuesday. Mrs. Young was on Saturday. Many of the teachers are planning to spend their vacation at the Shivers of Bryan preached the annual sermon for the Old Fellows and Ruthikes Sunday at Bethel, Mr. A. Robinson, and Mr. David E. Davis is visiting his father who is seriously ill. M. A. B. Robinson is a wide awake man. Mr. A. Robinson of Old King Credit will be rendered in Rocklead 10th instant under the High School students are much pleased with their music teacher, Mrs. Watson of Waco. Rev. Jordan of Old King Credit will be rendered in Cameron Grove Sunday. Rev. C. W Warren lost his older son, all to extend his sympathy. Many enjoy the holiday he has enjoyed. is shown. Many of our people are leaving town for the farm You are invited to attend the school Crockett, May 12 Col. Roscoe Simmons lectured at Palestine, 2nd inst. and several Crocetites went to hear him. Rev. Weaver of Tyler is conducting services at St. Paul Baptist Church. The C. M. E. Church raised over $50.00 last Sunday night. Mrs. Tom Holly is in the city for medical treatment. Mrs. Lue Johnson entertained the Art Literature Club on last Wednesday. Mr. Andrew Houston is home from Conroe, L. S. Pace, State Deputy, American Wood men was in the city last Tuesday Rev. Sams (white) Baptist preacher delivered a sermon for the C. M. E. people. Revs. Buford, Woodall, and Alexander and a number of their members, participated in the installation services of Rev. Robinson pastor, Pine Grove Baptist Church 8th instant. Sick listed, Mrs. Sarah Powney, Mr. Hayward Booth and Mrs. Fanny Mae Dickson is seriously ill, after an operation. Mrs. Bettie Scott is home from Prairie View Mr. Eddie Jackson made a trip home to visit his family. St. Andrew A. M. E. Church has installed electric lights, and a deal of other improvement to the church and parsonage to entertain the District Conference. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, May 12.—Everybody enjoyed the program on Mothers day rendered by Mrs. Finnie Price. Rev Corley preached a splendid sermon Sunday, which was enjoyed by all present. All services were well attended. Mr. Chas. Williams, Mrs. Lueilla Williams and Mr. Chas. Tipton are on the sick list. The Odd Fellows and Ruthites' annual sermon was preached by Rev. E. D. Parker at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Collection $41.00. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended and the pastor preached a noble sermon on Mothers Day. Rev. Boone of Challanger preached at night. Rev. Boone the pastor of Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon on account Mothers Day. there was a great program rendered. CHICAGO. Chicago, Illinois, May 12, 1921. Mr. M. B. Bailey of the Dean Company requested over property that is to be sold with the hope of relieving congested conditions in the city. Mr. M. Bailey of the Dean Company entertained friends at their residence with a midnight G. U. O. of F. P. May 8th. Mrs. Marietta Swift-Jordan accounted her husband's remarks to Cimahi University as so and has returned to the city. A. Morris Williams of Springfield, 11 Imperial Regent of Knight Hall accounted her husband's lodges and speaks in high praise of Mrs. Ellis G. Berry and Mrs. Jennie C. Miss W. M. W. Winston, nurse at Provident Hospital, has been confirmed with pneumonia, is improving and has been provergence of her health. Mrs. Lolie Yeeing O. G. M. N. Mrs. Lolie Yeeing O. G. M. N. of B. G. of B. G. avenue, is in Milwaukee, Wigonsis looking after lodge work. Daniel, President, The Enterprise Institute, 516 Adle Square, is able to be up and about his duties. All members of the Virginia Society are requested to be present at the regular meeting to be held at headquarters 188 instant. All Knights and Daughters will be expected at the annual meeting of the A. U. K. and D. of A. which will be held on Friday, April 15th. 11th Street and Troop Street Fort Worth, Texas, May 12, 1921. "Mother" held the place of honor in all Fort Worth churches Sunday. As she, around whom practically all of her friends were brought unto Adam, he became filled with the Holy Spirit, and gave her the most sanctified, the most glorious of appellations. He was the father of the mother of all the mother of all. He did not style her wife but simply mother—mother of all living creatures. In this country he was a woman of woman. All of Fort Worth Wore flowers of either white or red and mother of all living creatures to whom honor was due. Even that that died for the poor in the bible agony of death, was mindful of His mother, as if to teach us that we should love for heaven. Let us honor mother, for heaven. Let us become a permanent institution of universal Christendom. 212 E. Lenda Street, was tendered a birthday dinner. Sunday at residence of Mrs. Baker's Chapel, Humboldt Street, was crowded to its utmost capacity Thursday night May 5, to see one of the greatest events Port Worth has ever witnessed, "The Style Show" given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt for benefit of church. The stage was beautifully decorated. The music was sweet and harmonious, while the living models were graceful in their appearance and showed real style. So wonderful was the event that one of the models carried off three prizes, and some as many as two. Taken as a whole, the show was real good. After visiting Mrs. Maggie Brown, 930 11th Avenue, Mrs. Mary Dellums of Corsicana has returned home. From now on the Dallas Express and Chicago Defender can be purchased at Dr. W. W. Humphries drug store, corner Evans Avenue and Rosedale street, as well as the old reliable place, The Temple Front Store. Mr. N. H. Ford, 1108 Tyler street is sick. We hope for Mr. Ford a speedy recovery. Miss Roe of Sherman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moore, Luella Street. Mr. Tom Turner, 912 E. 3rd Street, was painfully hurt Tuesday at 8th and Jones streets. He is now at St. Joseph's Infirmary. Mrs. J. F. Reece, 1308 E. 9th St., has as her guest her cousin, Miss Janita Shanks of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark of Marshall visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson 1220 E. 11th, Mr. I. C. Fraster has opened a first class laundry on Crawford street for Mrs. Fraster. Mr. Fraster will do well as it is the first of the Kind in Port Worth. Misses Cleoodaus and Theodore Sampson of Dallas visited Mrs. Mertained Prof. W. S. Young with a visit to the South Side. Pride of the South, P. A. M. encection Saturday night. S. M. mournents were present and enjoyed the afternoon. Prof. Young leaves the city with a visit to visitants. Mrs. crispa regrets to give this young man Mrs. L. Dennis, 1317 E. 9th street left the city to visit points in Kansas under the Folk Song Festival given under the auspices of the Colored High School, at the First Baptist Church of Worth. Mrs. L. B. Jones won the prize in the best amount she has sold The Dallas Express and Chicago Dellas can be found at Temple Drug Store. The Evans Avenue and Rosedale Shore also the Prospect Drug Store, Cliff Street. The Port Worth. Please phone the store for Dallas Express to Temple Drug Store. We sell all kinds of literature from the University and Heardwood of Rubbish Bed the library and services Sunday May 5, at Allen Chapel A, M. E. Church A, and Elm streets. Library and Choral Club rendered Literary and Choral lion and Rev. H. S. Sims, pastor-reached the sermon. Miss Victoria Lombard was enjoyed by all, Mr. T. B. Kirkman M. B. ANDERSON Our new Spring and Summer line call your attention to our Inauguralty fabrics. We use the Master System that fit and please all men. SPECIAL STYLES CHESTER PARK TAIL Cor. Hall and Central Ave. MADAM COTTON'S WOO Grows H The inventor of this Hair Grow lents and containing everything n Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the looking very nice at all times; th Hair Stick, but keeps it soft and nice and straight without pressing sire. I guaranteed this Hair Grow one inch an month, also to darken g 60c1 Pressing Oil, 00c1 Shampoo P for return. Agents wanted-Inclos Send postoffice or express money E. J. COTT Our new Spring and Summer lines of samples have just arrived and we are ready to get started. We have a new collection of fancy fabrics. We use the Master System of cutting and designing fabrics. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair stick, but keeps it soft and furious; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you do one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail—1 Box, for return. Agents wanted—Include 30 stamp. for reply to letter. Send postoffles or express money order payable to— E. J. COTTON & CO., OKLAIOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. Crown Barber Shop Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND-TAILORED SUITS. BACKED BY EXPERIENCE S E L. 5500. P. WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS (our from Main St.) PALACE THEATRE South's Finest Colored Show TUESDAY— ROBERTION-COLE presents SESSUE IN HAYAKAWA THE FIRST BORN RC Also the classset Colored news reel yet presented, showing The Lincoln-Howard Football Game. Also the classest Colored news reel yet presented, showing The Lincoln-Howard Football Game. Agent. Wanted.—To sell lots in some of the best cities of Oklahoma, city writing—35 St. Kus, Parka, Texas, W. HAMFAM. 5-7-4-1 rick gave the history of the Order. All enjoyed the services. He wished to left Tuesday morning for points in Tennessee and other states. We wish for him a pleasant trip. H. Harvey, wife of the popular insurance man, can be seen running her own Buick. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey, Prof. H. Harvey has moved to 114 New York Avenue. Mrs. Marion Brown at 114 New York Avenue. Mrs. Mel Eibrow is operating the atria at the Bell at 114 New York Avenue. Mrs. A. Eibrow will attend the Home Mission meeting in Waco, and will spend a week in Belton, boys work of the W. M. C. A. leaves for his home, Orange N. J. He was pre-occupied with a collection of beautiful flowers, as a token of respect. The J. C. Presbyterian Worth League is located at 912 Jones Street. Rev. J. E. Dixon, pastor C. C. Presbyterian Church was in Meridian, Texas. Sunday was a bad day. We did not have any services other than the church service, which was attended after the rain. At 6 o'clock the Christian Endeavor held session of the biography of individuals in the Bible. The President urged that interest be manifested in these lessons. COLORED WOMAN APPPOINTED TO POLICE FORCE Detroit, Mich. May 15—Mrs. Grace W. Murphy, Mick. May 12—Mrs. Grace W. Murphy, Division of the Red Cross during the Colored policeman in the City. Colored policeman in the City. Murphy has always been active in the Detroit City Club and a member of the Greenbock Republican club. Greenbock Republican club. Washington and many prominent clergy in PHILIP HICKS of samples have just arrived and we and pattern shown in check order for cutting and designing garments FOR YOUNG MEN GORHS & CLEANERS Iras, Texas Phone Y 90648 1-861-2661 DURFEL HAIR GROWER lr on Temples er, which is made of sixteen ingred- rent from hair falling from Glow Hat, and keeps it fluffy; it makes the Hat lovely fluffy; it makes the Hat lovely press it if you do or to GROW Hat, on an average of price by Mail—1 Box, 600, Send the extra with e c stamp for reply to letters. ON & CO. Crown Barber Shop CITY, OKLA. Name Plainly. FiGURING ONE'S INCOME TAX Directions That May, or May Not, Be Helpful in Making Out a Correct. Return. In the direction of helpfulness the Winnebaug Saturday Night suggests that if your income is $2,400 you are a teenager and are married to a teenager girl twenty-six years old, you add the amount of your income, add your personal property, submit your address and add your wife's height and divide by your telephone number. You will then carry your minis, separate from your phone, to schedule G, submit the multiple, which you put on line X, schedule K, entering in column A. You will have a child in the family subtract $290 from your income, add the amount of your personal property, multiply by your waist measure, subtract the size of your collar, add the amount of your hair, and you have given the church during the year and divide by the number of your automobile license tag. If there are two children you deduce the weight and the weight and age of the second child, divide by the date of your birth, multiply by the size of your hat and subtract the weight of your mother-in-law. The result of the above computation should be carried to line VIII, schedule L after deduction from the total of G, P, and A, and adding F, C and L, carrying it to column D, which will allow the execution except the normal and surx. NO RAINBOW AFTER DELUGE Johns Hopkins University Professor Explains How the Historic Mis-understanding Came About.* The rainbow after the deluge, described in the book of Genesis 9:13, was not a rainbow after all, but a collection of great fly-brushes of the ancient oriental gods, declares Prof. Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins University, Announcement of his discovery was made by Doctor Haupt at Goucher college, at a session of the American Oriental society, which held its one hundred and thirty-third conclave in Baltimore. The mistake in Genesis, said Professor Haupt, probably is due to a misunderstanding of a character on one of the old cuneiform tablets. The word is "bow," which could very easily be mistaken for "fly brush," he said. These huge fenther brushes were in vogue among the old rulers in Assyria and Egypt, and were regarded as ancient symbols of sovereignty in the Orient. According to Doctor Haupt, the ancients naturally gave their gods credit for having fly-brushes, and, in fact, in line 164 of the flood tablet the word "fly brush" appears as big as life. The passage says that "When Istar sees the gods gather around the offerer like a swarm of flies (because there had been no offerings during the flood), she is so incensed that she takes the great fly-brushes of her father, Ann (king of the gods), to drive away the gods." Britons Have New Telephone A new telephonic device already in actual use in England is the laryngophone, a transmitter in which a disk is inserted into the vocal cord and the speaker is dislabeled by the vibration of the vocal cords, says London a dispatch to the New York Tribune. It is suitable for use in the earphones of the telephone where the ordinary telephone mobile transmitter would pick up the other sounds in the room and so prevent conversation. Also the laryngophone responses the ordinary telephone except that there is a smooth rounded rubber disk instead of a mouthpiece. The receiver is the same and the messages are received in the ordinary speaking Land for Canadian Soldiers The forest reserves held by the Canadian federal government and all situated in the West, comprise an area of approximately 225,000 acres, and the reserves hold 212,000 acres of agriculture which have been set apart permanently for forest production. At the request of the soldier settlement, the reserves were widowed from the reserves in order to be made available for soldier settlement. For the most part these areas consist of small tracts of land from a number of different reserves. Only in the cases of the Ridge Mountain and Porcupine reserves were the areas larger, about 220,000 acres from the reserves, and about 249,000 acres from the latter. Dress and Insurance Rates Swiss women who wear short skirts and low-necked gowns will have to pay higher rates of life insurance than those who do not. The Swiss insurance company offers a special package, the premiums co policies of women lives they will take into consideration the women's wearing apparel. The shorter the skirt or lower the decollet, the higher the insurance rate The Swiss companies justify this action on the ground of a great increase of illness and disease among their women clients which they claim is due to the wearing of short skirts and low-necked gowns. New Timekeeper Clock. Bolling eggs, developing photographs, or any other operation that requires short but accurate account of time, size, and location of the cementation through the use of a novel clock, described in Popular Mechanics. The four-inch ditch is at the top, and the ditch is set on a vertical scale, up to 90 minutes in one-minute division, and carrying a small slide that is set by hand. The eggs are placed on a long gong on the back rings until 18. is shift off. Though a valuable addition to the home kitchen, the new timekeeping clock is intended especially as a haze-loving accessory for hotel and restaurant laboratories and other places where the measurement of minutes needed. Snapping Movie Picture. Usually 150,000 to 200,000 feet are run through the cameras to get a six腿, or 0.000-foot motion picture. The director stations three, four or five cameras, and the director has one camera close beside the string, giving him and her, another grounding from an elevation, still another at this angle, one more at that angle. When all of these negative are decompressed, the composition of the completed reel. Unlucky Birthday. People born on Saturday (Saturdays), will have much difficulty in acquiring money and will have to work hard. This may make them meanwhile more difficult to run into debt. They should guard against carelessness in dress and the reading of evil books. They will be subject to disease of bees and knees. They will have much luck in finding hidden treasures and apt to be unconcerned and apt to unplease. Sleepy Sickness Sleepy sickness is quite a different disease from the somewhat similarly named, but far more deadly, sleeping sickness. Sleepy sickness was first noticed in England in 1918. There is little doubt that the cause of this mysterious contagion is the brain, centrate their attack on the brain, causing lethargy and facial paralysis, the patient lying for days in bed with the patient's face, like a mask, reminding of one the on a lamp. Doctors are not yet definitely agreed to as whether the little girl was sick, but there are different diseases, or whether the one is merely a symptom of the other. Probably the latter view is the correct one, but the other might have highlights were noticed in connection with the outbreak of sleepy sickness that trapped Vienna in the early part of the century. NEEDS TOO MUCH EXERTION Writer Refuses to Go Too Deeply Into What Might Be Called “and Me” Problem. The line, "Look what I done for you and him and me," is good American, but better American, I believe, would be, "Look what I done for him and you and L" This, however, writes Ring Lardner in the Bookman, brings up a subject to which one ought to be able to devote a whole volume, but one ain't goin' to. One is only goin' to state that mysterious rules govern the cases of personal pronouns in our language and one hasn't had time to solve the mysteries even since prohibition. We say, “He come up to me in the club,” but we also say, “He come up to Charley and I in the club,” or even “He come up to I and Charley in the club,” Charley’s presence in the club seems, for “some reason or another,” to alter my case. The other night I was reading a play script by one of this country’s foremost dramatists and recurring in it was the stage direction, “A look passes between he and SoandSo,” But this playwright wouldn’t think of saying or writing, “She passed he a look.” My theory on this particular point is that when the common American citizen, whom we will call Joe, was in grade, he taught us how to answer the teacher, the teacher asked him how many boys there were in his family. He replied: "Just Frank and me." "Just Frank and L" corrected the and the correction gou杰坐了. NO CHANCE FOR COLLECTORS Steins Now Valuable only as Memories Are Kept Securely Chained to the Wall Beer steels, wine glasses and harwetels are rapidly joining the covered and moulded relics of the days that preceded January 16, 1920, the production law went away. As the saloons become scarier, harpoon permafiramina, from a relic cedar wood, are now available. One restaurant in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn is taking no chances on losing its memories of the past days. The stained glass window of the caribou bar has been removed to make way for the tables of the new restaurant. In the recreated establishment a sleek wall entirely around the glass window of the quisite old German beer steles, relics of former days and more valuable now as memories. Passing through the steles, the wall is marked which is named to the wall. Inupu-suprised souvenir hunters, waiting until the waiter's back is turned, find their designs folled. What the old bar has been called is New York. RUMOR HAS IT THAT OKLAHOMA GRAND CHANCELLOR WILL BE Ousted. Oklahoma City, Okla. May 12. Reports coming in from all over the state indicate that a mighty strife is underway in the seat Dr. Chas, B. Wickman as Grand Chancellor and elect else more fitted for the position. The governor has ordered the lodges over the state about the huge amount of money that has been spent out of the Grand Lodge Treasurer, W. A. Hill, is guilty of misappropriating the former treasurer, W. A. Hill, that the Grand Chancellor has ordered paid out of the Grand Lodge Treasury, $50.00, only to find that there has been a sent broadcast over the jurisdiction. At a heavy expense to which he has been unjustly put, Mr. Hill has been accused of stealing countants of Oklahoma City, and one THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. of the best checking firms in the state make a complete audit of his accounts. This report will show that he agreed to make a slight difference between the accounts he agreed to and the Grand Lodge session last year that there might be a slight difference between the accounts he agreed to and that time said that he was willing to make this square up then to the Supreme Chancellor together with the Supreme Chancellor on the other hand argued that Mr. Hill was several thousand dollars more than he agreed to. Rumor again has it that the Administration forces hope to delay the court trial of this case until after the Grand Lodge—a disadvantage to Hill and an advantage to the Grand Chancellor. Some surprise is the attempt to try this case in Tuissa County, where the accountant lives, is affected to have found Hill short. INCORRIGIBLE GIRLS TO GO TO STATE SCHOOL. Nashville, Tenn., May 12.—A bill of much interest to the entire citizenship of Tennessee who are interested in the incorrigible Negro girls was passed during the session of the state legislature which just closed and published for the appropriation of fifty-one thousand dollars of money, a taxable-jurisdiction-table. A vocational school for Negro girls. The movement among the Negroes of the state to have the bill considered by the legislature had the support of the leading men and women of the race throughout the state. It was received by the众s, and received a record of the when it became known that President W. J. Hale, of the Agricultural and Industrial-State Normal, donated the grounds on which the institution could be established. Particularly active in behalf of the bill were the women of the state, who, in the course of the years of the Johnson, Mr. W. L. Porter, and Mrs. Core E. Burke, of Knoxville, all of whom worked earnestly for the passage of a measure that would bring the relief sought by the citizens of the Volunteer State to reclaim faijies. The bill was re-erected upon the entire legislation, both the house and senate, by the newly enfranchised women voters of Tennessee that number thousands, because of the rapidity with which the bill went through both houses and because of the small opposition offered to the bill. It is understood that there were both houses as if passed the house while the twentieth vote in the house from Nassau made up of women strongest organization that the women the fact that their entire constituents that would be elected Women in incarceration Women in incarceration covering the entire state formation (former) known as the Council of Women in its record when the boys were called PREACHERS WILL STUDY HOW TO IMPROVE CHURCHES. Marshall, Texas. May 12.-Colored churches in the southwest will study subjects in the southwest will study operations in the northwest, which opened at Wiley University, which opened at Wiley University, second session, the first being held in Fresno. One hundred ministers from rural churches in Missouri and Oklahoma are attending. Areas are Wiley University, the College of Saint John church and Texas A. & M. College. Seven courses, including more than 60 courses. The courses are rural church activities, adolescent health and hygiene, recreation, life and church building and equipment church and community life is touched by church activities and administration, health work, forms of community recreation and how to operate moving plaza. The following daily schedule will be: breakfast, chauches chauches, lunch, dessert, dinner, instructors, dinner, plays, with instructors. CONVICTIONS IN JONESROERO MOB CASES. Three Leaders of Mob Storming Washington courts and killing 12 people—Death Takes Trial of the Twenty-One Years Jonesboro. May 12. The trial of the fourteen white men charged with the attack in an effort to lynch Cookeyes vicious of Wat Iliwings, Walter Oliver Cookey, the defendant, took sick during the trial and died before the trial was over, but concerned him as did them in the cases of ten other men. The case began here on April 11th was the center of the most prominent citizens of the most prominent cities of the nation, the prosecutors. The Washington courts against the fourteen men, some militarily, shortly after they are said to be in an effort to lynch Cookeyes, three placed three others against the uncombreaking language to some whilie the court at Johnson City. The mob that large a crowd of men on in town and a general furlough of all but many of the shots striking and damaging the jail. A prisoner in the mob. But for the cool nerves of Jailer armed himself, it is believed the mob The verdict of the jury carries semantics of the attack Cookeyes Dallas was released shortly after the trial. HURRY WILLS REFUSED MEMBER- TITLE WILLS MEMBER BOARD OF TRADING GROUP New York, May 12—It is reported that at the last meeting of the or-ganization Board of Trade and Commerce of Har-ward, the name of Mr. Harry Wills, the president of membership Al-ter-Meier, was presented for membership Al-ter-Meier, the volunteer and friend in the organization, who championed his application. Howell, the undertaker, was supported secretary. Whited Curs, ex-secretary and Samuel M. Mitchel, a real estate man, the actor, argued for Mr. Wills' invitation. Quite a number supported Mine and Hurgess, but when the vote knotted out, probably for the first time, a number of members, it is organized, as well as some reskri- Mr. Wills was denied upon the staff. Mr. Wills was denied upon that he was neither a professor nor a member of the staff. Mr. Wills are bitter in their protest over membership promises to be a bone of membership promises to be a bone of N. Col- umn. The Day The Robert, the Em- m. con- n- sult- ions sol- utions KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm St. Remember the Number. Look for the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Black Eyebrows, also restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extr for Voucher S. D. LYTONS, Oblitima CITY, 310 North Central, Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Milf. Science and Art of Hair Culture, Course 3, Lessons and Diploma, $50.00. If not sent at once, $2.00. Agents BUFFET Power, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- al Face Cream and direction for Selling. Extr for Postage. Taught by Mali. Selene and Art of Hair Culture. $150.00 for 1 hour of training. $100.00, $150.00. Total Amount paid at once, $250.00. Agrees兜兜! Hair Grower. Shampoo, 1 Press. 1 Liquid Oil, Cream and direction for Selling. 2 Exe Hair Styling. Do you know you can roll 50 good cigarettes for 10cts from one bag of GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO Designed by The Warner-White Co. (By A. N. P.) New York, N.Y.—Mr. Jacob Joseph Covey may be given access to Washington, he said, explaining there are many of whom have written to him, many of whom have written to him, and I am holding these fellow officers in the office. The application is taken by the Government on if nothing is done up to July 1, 2015, the unemployed are declared ready to join Boston, May 12—James A. Duncan, a graduate of Harvard and M.M. Julia Thomas of this city, pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. Bivit R. Blair, a Negro policeman, Blair was cut on one hand with a knife from a woman whom he said found in a room of a woman's bedroom a day morning. The case was continued by the jury, and the women were furnished by Edwin H. Hall, a lawyer. Duncan's home is in Columbia, S.C. Miss Mae Thomas also is said to be a DOZEN COUNTIES SEEK NEGRG SCHOOL MONEY. Application Exceed Amount - Law makers Allowed. Oklahoma City, Okla. May 12-15 Applications for money for Ngoh schools are due by the recent session of the legislature to the files of the state department of education appropriated will be distributed at the appropriated for by each county. Applications for money for Ngoh schools is expected to be made to the office of the state superintendent of education, act appropriating the money did not but the department of education is placed on other state aid funds. Applications from data funds and several counties with large Ngoh populations be used in protesting the school terms used in protesting the school terms sum taxation is insufficient to maintain be used by counties included in the sum taxation. Logan, $125,000; Senecah, $225,000; Logan, $125,000; Senecah, $225,000; Chaquay, $245,000; and McIntosh, $345,000 from counties having less than 40 negoh pupils enrolled. MME. JUBELA MCDANES, SCIENTIFIC THEMET OF SCALE MATH MME. JUBELA MCDANES, SCIENTIFIC THEMET OF SCALE MATH WILL promote the full growth of beautiful hair the treatment will stay your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, titer or any disease of the My Dandruff Remedy never fails to one hand or the letter no matter how long standing. If you have light stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with the treatment telling you just how to make your scalp loose and firm. Course taught: diplomas given thru Course taught: Culture Studies, Breaching, and Bleaching; hot Oil Treatment; Beauty Culture Studi- lage; Breaching, Drifted Powder; 20 cm length; Pressing Oil to 10 to 25 cm; Agents wanted; Soap to 10 to 25 cm; Morse St.; Greenville, Texas 2202 E Morse St.; Greenville, Texas T. L. LEMMONS. Banded Electrician and Contractor, 817 Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as repairing Irons, Saws and Motors. Home wiring a specialty. The following buildings were wired by Mr. Lemmon: Pythian Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple, People's Understaking Company, St. John's Institution. Phone H 4521. LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS LARGEST JEWEL- ERS AND BROOKERS 2012 ELM ST. you know that Klar & Winterman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed data, watches and other jewelry. YOU have our written,binding, money back guarantee with every purpure goods to be just as represented, dealing in Dallas stand back NEED money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of banks and other businesses. We accept diamonds, watches and all valuations as well. MONEY loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and gloss. A final will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of creaming Oil, 80c; Box of Hair Grower, 80c; Special Grower, 80c; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacter. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1212 Echo, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date website. Money must be sent with all orders Read 10 cents for postage. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question WAVE OLA FAIL fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 110 Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 12 W. Cal. OLIANA CITY, OLIAHOMA Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of hair if your hair is Dry and Wet Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling in handstand, lifting Scalp, or carrying a heavy object in a dry or AIR OF EAST INDIA MAIRY skin, or a medical property that goes to the skin, helping nature, to do its work, leaves the hair soft and smooth. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY—PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND; A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? MADAM C. J. WALKER'S D THE MADAM C. 640 Nor India Six Week's trial treat BECOM 'Now a-days it' 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" M. B. ADAMS EXPRESS AND Announces ADAMS FUR IN CONNECTION AT 3222 WE LOAN MONEY ON WE BUY AN 25 TO 50 PER MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING Phone Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President MRS. IDA ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 32325 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON, Consult art on business Affairs WHITAK AND LADIDI Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS V 2415 ELM ST The Wonderful H The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE HAIR CARE MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR- AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and use her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. ER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. Dept. D. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street. dianapolis, Ind. treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 HOME AN AGENT. it's Madam Walker's" Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You can send for a relative. If you think you need this time of SERVICE you can EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, room 209 Tempel Temple, 2549 Elm Street S. COFIELD, Secretary. AND TRANSFER CO. execs the addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 32225 ROSS AVENUE ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, RUR CENT SAVING FOR CASH SHIPPING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 President and General Manager. A B. JEFFERSON "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Every man and woman ought to see and be familiar with the beauty of the fool lady; for she can tell you many things that are important to her health. The kind of son can bring tangled brains to the kid. If her mother can bring tangled brains to the kid, she can cure any disease that you want to cure. Mrs. Jefferson locate any disease in the human body by you and then write her and she will give you full de- livery. Mrs. Jefferson will give you a natural birth gift from birth. Mrs. Jefferson is one of the best teachers in North Texas Conference. Widest day day. Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson, has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on hand hair. She can tell you any complaint you have with her hair. She can tell you any complaint you have with her hair. Route I, Box 202, Longview, Texas. 2-126-124 TAKER'S CAFE DIES DINING ROOM on Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Hair Dresser and Grower --- PAGE THREE Dallas, Texas One thousand agents wanted — Good business. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER a wonderful preparation be used with or without straightening irons Sells for $30 per box-one $26 per box-two $26 per person that will use a $26 box will be convinced. No matter how much you grow your hair just grow your Hair GROWER a trial and be convinced Send $26 for full hair extensions be agent $1.00 be a full supply that you can begin work with agents' agents' terms. Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 1212 34TH ST., Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Baye Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. New York Office Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.00. Six Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. .10. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any reflections reflection upon the accuracy, standing or reputation of any person in the columns of The papers may appear in the columns of The papers. Such reflections will be rected upon its bizarre brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under A. C. Curtis, 1873. 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 sail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as he loves of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. ANOTHER NEED. The interchange of ideas is conducive to progress; and among progressive men the opportunities for interaction are the same way to and two observers. It is a fact that view points differ with the individuals concerned and that no proposition or condition applies to them in the same way to and two observers. All ideas and propositions have advantages and disadvantages and they are derived from and given project becomes apparent only after it has been thoroughly discussed by those who can see its disadvantages as well. Men are interested in many and varied subjects but the leisure time among us allows them to see its disadvantages as well. Among us will allow them to follow more than one of the courses which interests them. But if it should happen that interested in banking, should come in contact with Jones, who studies and writes, they both would have become more informed and more proficient along their special fines and richer by having a subject no less interesting than their own by virtue of their contact with each other and the attendant interest. Men need points of contact by means of which the things which are most satisfactorily administered in our own town, an organization which would perform such a service for men of all callings and classes, would be able to do so more effectively. It is a fact that our business, religious and civic lives could be much improved if our pastors, businessmen and others might meet occasionally and discuss the problems and conditions which affected each as a group and which others might meet occasionally. The opening of the new Community house offers a splendid meeting place for such an organization, to the establishment of such an organization in the desire for further enlightenment and closer co-operation of those who would print most by it. We all admit the need of a closer union of all of our agencies to be more effective, only as the heads and leaders them seek definitely to establish that it is possible. We suffer from a lack of the energy and initiative that brings institutions into being. What has become of the old fashioned parents who allowed their daughters to have company to parties and went along themselves to see that things went right? Mouth has never been more powerful than money. It comes mighty near ripping this world. A year of concerted effort is worth a generation of individual struggles. Bad luck bears most of the blame that belongs to poor management. AS WE SEE IT. A perusal of the average daily paper gives one cause for many observations upon the general American mind. One is thrilled in one moment by fine spun theories and skillfully worded treatises upon democracy and loathing by an account of an actual happening instigated by professed adherents of democratic principles recorded upon the same page. To us who view these occurrences and experience these quick changes of motion there comes almost involuntarily the feeling of the spectator at the races who favors the contestant who for a seeming eternity waives between victory and defeat. He pulls for the success of his favorite but at the same time prepares his mind involuntarily for the defeat which some lack of executive ability makes as equally possible as his success. We fully believe that the democracy which is professedly the American ideal is obtainable and we scan eagerly and clutch hopefully at news of such happenings as seem to prove that it is not worth while to make a world safe for anything else but democracy. Indeed, it is not needful. Special privilege will make the world safe for itself without assistance. I once heard the greatest of the present-day French philosophers say that the war was worth to France all that it had cost, in that it had made a real democracy where only the form thereof previously existed. His idea was that France had long been a democracy only in name; that it had taken the war to make it one in fact. However cunningly and bombastically you may write your organic law and proclaim your purpose, unless both statute and conduct crystalize along organic lines your system is but sounding brass and tinkling cymbol. I announce as the essential of a true democracy laws which confer equal privileges, guarantee equal protection and impose equal rights. There can be no more, who may flaunt the law if the Government is to enforce democracy. Even those who are extremely generous in forming their opinions are forced to admit that America in practice lacks much of being in reality a democracy. And in the light of its process of practices it is possible to wonder whether in its ultimate achievement it will become what it now proclaims itself to be. One may wonder thus and take into full account the fact that all progress is slow and that evolution makes itself manifest only through superseding generations, not by the short spans of months and years. The actual adherents to democratic practices have seenly allowed the forces which operate selfishly to so firmly entrench themselves, in organizations and combinations close to an integral factor in our national life that their removal will not easily be accomplished. In fact that public opinion which would maintain a closer application to real democracy is unorganized and its efforts lack effective direction. Now as never before American needs democratic practices, not preachments. But once the fact that she is behind the enlightened world in education, even though her place in commerce is made temporarily secure by her, wonderful scheme of production. She is also becoming more aware of the fact that her concern for the needy abroad has run somewhat in excess of her desire that she her own classes and races be made free to enjoy that which she has zealously demanded for others. The lynching, torturing and maiming of human beings by the hundreds a year gives evidence of a universally barbarous mind to which the declarations of a thousand demagogues cannot blind an observant history. Represents itself. And the permanence of nations depends upon the firmness of the foundation stones upon which their governmental structures rest. Justice, universal and as complete as human efforts can render it is an absolute essential for the success of nations. That nation whose governing heads do not realize this fact, has, because of that lack, sealed its doom and guaranteed its descent by more stages into a state from which it cannot easily remove itself. As a leader of enlightened nations, America stands unsurpassed for her excellence in production and her generosity in contributing to the common worldly good. But when considered in terms of the history of the ages she represents only a group whose experiment in government may furnish an added example of the inability of the human animal to pass beyond the idea of purely selfish practice into a full realization of the "each for all" There are ten million of us who love America. We revere her founders and we are loyal to her flag. We are inspired by the makers of her history from the days of the earliest settlers who pulled her forests and fought with Nature for a place in which they might live in freedom, to our present day masters of commerce who total the value of their products in the billions of dollars and transport them over hundreds of thousands of miles of roads. But we deplore the too constant reminders that this success seems to breed the spirit of divine superiority in the majority of her people who too frequently by preachment and practice declare that "might is right and power is everlasting." We hope for the success of the democratic mind, which realizes that "laws which confer equal privilege equal opportunity and equal privilege" are the essentials of a true democracy; but we realize that without more skillful organization it cannot overcome its more organized opponent, the selfish mind. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR PREPARATION. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR PREPARATION. A recent bulletin from the Department of Labor states that from a survey of selected agencies recently it was found that 19.33 per cent of unskilled Negro labor had joined the ranks of the unemployed, only 2.63 of the skilled labor was thus affected. 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 the Colored labor that gained a foothold in the skilled group." Such a fact should serve an even greater purpose. It should furnish to parents and teachers a strong argument for the children in their care that preparation for some special work pays well and should provide a hand of making themselves felt whether in trades or professions. There are many conditions which would seem to cause parents and children alike to forego the sacrifice entailed in preparation for a definite line of work. But such facts as this argue differently. It is often true that "opportunities denied from without can more than be made up for by greater power and concentration within." In the final analysis, it will be found that the economic world opens its doors to the prepared worker. This world is ruled by the power of money. Efficiency in the labor argues for profits to the capitalist. To the laborer it guarantees continued opportunity for gainful employment on a nearer approach to financial stability. Our children should be urged to prepare. Such facts as these are the strongest possible arguments that it really pays. The various fraternal orders of Texas could furnish working capital for big and paying businesses in every community in which the Negro public warranted them. We are suffering not so much from lack of capital as from the lack of proper use of that which we have. If the little city of Boley, can have a National Bank surely the Negro business men of Texas could establish a Guaranty State Bank. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. one cause for fear. One is thrillfully worded of an actual democratic principle, view these acts of motion there elector at the gubernatorial success of his involuntarily makes as equally professedly merely and clutch prove that it meets the spirit of self-assertion that this is in a recent special privilege for anything expressive of public opinion. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION SHALL THIS INJUSTICE SUCCEED? An astonishing story comes from the capital in the shape of a special letter to one of the New York papers. This is, in brief, that the Republican National Committee is preparing to disfranchise the Colored Republicans of the South in so far as participation in primaries and conventions is concerned. This plan, as reported, is part of a general scheme for returning some of the national convention shades, not to say scandals, as they crop up over four years regarding the Southern delegates. These delegates are out of all proportions to the size of the Republican vote "down South," and it is proposed to cut down the delegates of 11 Southern States from 121 "influenced" in the old Mark Hanna style. To clean up that condition it is proposed to cut down the delegates of 11 Southern States from 121 to 70. That is proper enough, and in sensible relation to the actual vote in those States. If that principle were carried out, as it ought to be in the matter of members in the National House from the South, Congressman Franklin D. Roosevelt attends a debate a part reimbursement付金, the refusal of votes to the Colored man would soon be successful. But it is the second proposal, as stated, that contains the gunpowder. This provides that the Republican party will not recognize any vote in its primaries or any participant in its local conventions who is not also recognized as a voter by the local laws of his State and who has not actually voted under the laws of his State. The Republican man in the South would be decorable. Having the right to vote under the Constitution of the United States, he expelled of it by ingenious and wilfully discriminating State laws, he would find himself also deprived of his primary franchise and his right to sit in local conventions by action of the great party he has always regarded as his friend. And why? Because the State in which he lives denies him his constitutional and rightful vote. So he would be doubly disfranchased through no fault of his own. We do not know whose scheme this is and do not care. It is unworthy to mention that we cannot believe that it will be endorsed by its national committee as a whole—Boston Peet. SOUTHERN COURT REFUSES TO BREAK FAMOUS ROSS WILL (Editorial by Winston Salem (N.C.) Journal, April 22) While it sometimes happens that the Negro in the South fails to fare as well as the white man in criminal court, the record will show that in civil court the Colored litigant always gets all that is coming to him and sometimes a little more. That this is true was again impressively demonstrated in Union county a few days ago, when the jury refused to break the will of Maggie Ross. Miss Ross was a maiden lady. She lived alone. For many years her most faithful friend and servants were Negroes who lived on her place. When she died Miss Ross left a will leaving her entire estate of a hundred thousand dollars to these Negroes. Relatives of the deceased took the matter to court on the ground that it was "an unnatural will," and with the assistance of the ablest counsel in North Carolina fought it on every technical ground possible under the laws of the state. The court ruled that he lived in a vault in favor of the Negroes or every issue submitted, and this in a sense of much teasing and prejudice existing in the community. In its story of the trial the Monroe Court tells how the bulk of the estate, real and personal, goes to Mittle Bell Houston, Robert B. Rose, her father, and Florence Tucker Houston, her daughter, while the old Ross home price, of 800 acres, fails to the possession of Bob Ross and Mittle Bell Houston jointly. All these are Colored. The will was made in 1917 and immediately it was filed it was contested by relatives, the number of which was unknown. The will was married and no surviving brothers or sisters or children of the same, and no first cousin, so all of the 109 were second or third cousin. The lawyers attacked the sanity of the maker of the will and it was designated as "an unnatural will," but it was established to the satisfaction of the jury that the devoir wanted the family of Nerroes rewarded for faithful and loyal services when she had been otherwise left alone in life, and the jury decided that her wishes, natural or unnatural, should be carried out as she had requested. The Charlotte Observer thinks that no greater temptation has ever been placed before a jury to break a will, but it made bold to establish justice for Nerroes and write a triumph for NEGRO LABOR IN THE SOUTH. The Georgia peace and murder case is furnishing opportunity for the South-battling newspapers in the North to indulge in an orgy of exaggeration of radial conditions' in the Southern States. An attempt is being made to create the impression that such cases are common in this section, and doubtless many honest people in the North who are not familiar with the South or the relations existing between the white and black races will be urged on to indignation by these exaggerated reports and editorials. It is the disposition of so many ill-formed Northern papers to "play up" such cases at this time when they are occasionally found, which helps to perpetuate the sectional feeling in the North, and to keep alive the false ideas concerning the Negro's general status. The South has long suffered unscrupulous white employer, just as other crimes occasionally occur. The millennium has not yet arrived in the South, but in matters of employment between whites and blacks it is just about as near 'In the South as it' is in the North, where whites are almost exclusively involved in employment matters. Of the South's good name it is to be hoped that all the peonage cases in Georgia will be unearned and prosecuted to the full limit of the law. The occasional cases in that State are doubtless an outflow of the old convict lease system, a system heartily to be condemned. Georgia owes it to the section in which it is a prominent part to stamp out the last vestige of this practice. In the meantime, let the Negro's sympathizers in the North found their sympathy on facts, and instead of magnifying his alleged injustices in the South, devote their attention to helping the Negro improve his material and educational status. Trust him to get along with his white neighbors satisfactorily in the matter of employment. Houston Post, from such attacks, and since this sort of publicity seems to find a well-defined audience in the North, it is not easy to say when relief will be found from misrepresentation. But the people in the North who have been in the South themselves and who know of conditions here first hand will not be influenced by such progananda. They know that pennance cases are a rarity in the South to occur, and that they are not as common as they are executed. They know that Southern people are just as bitterly opposed to such practices as are the Northern people, and just as eager to prevent them. One might as well infer that murder was common and condoned in the North because murders are committed there, as to believe that the people looks with more or less indifference on the enforced servitude of blacks. In some of those who are shedding crocodile tears over the Southern Negroes will come down and try to drive a bargain on waste matters with the average Negro as a rule knows how to take care of himself. If he happens to be under paid, it is more likely to be an accident, than a common occurrence. The Negro's friend in the North are underestimating his 'intelligence and shrewdness when they grieve over his alleged injustices at the hands of white employers. The white man that "skins" a modern Negro, especially a Texas Negro verges on the order of genius. Occasionally, of course, an ignorant Negro is taken advantage of by an DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H.DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE If I were asked to put into a single phrase the biggest challenge children should answer at once that it was the apperception. I know this is not the apperception ginger. I know this is not the apperception young mothers have said that not being appercepted did they really know or understated the arms they had to defend their mothers—of love, of tenderness, of devotion. Many more have followed this statement with the assertion that not only do children sense the patience and wisdom their mothers have given them, but also the problems and difficulties of child rearing and a mother of grown children say that they have brought home to her with painful experiences and difficulties with their children. Something happened the other day that I had just come back from a row with my children. I went to get sent to my son that he go with me if I don't mind, mother. I'll let you go. If you don't mind, mother. I'll let you go. If you don't mind, mother. I'll let you go. Why don't you go to go to Well, you see you have told me all about your visit to auntie, and I would say I had a name to my mother. They are always interested in the things you do, you know, and of course, a task of about anything, and truly, mother. It would'd interest me to hear it a second time, a know, a looked little make a talk. I was hopeful to be the most up to me, I feel about, you know how good my mother'sries over two or three times, he said. I did know exactly how I felt about it. I was very much so that I had a child of mine would have the same feeling about my yarns. I was very much so that I had a child of mine, and he went on to me. I had been off anywhere, and I would not know if I would be one of them, me go all over the same thing to someone else. "It would be it," I returned quickly. "It would be interested to hear it again and again. But I suppose," I said, "I would be so much to suppose that I mothers are different." "They must be different," he considered me. "They are so so often to you, and you have to get out of the room when grammot her started to tell the story that you had heard often before." Which was just what I had done time and was not so much as to my justice. I had never announced her in such a daily unfairing terms that I was bored by her repetitions. Not I was so sad and was so dared that, I cannot make out, even after consideration, whether I had a good time with my boy. I had no more honest than I was. He remarked that my mother was ever made as uncomfortable by my dodging her merries as I am by my son's sand AUNT PAT'S FORUM Dear Aunt Pat: When my beau calls, what shall talk about? Your, Bldg. My dear Fell! Real conversation is spontaneous. Read a great deal—both standard books and magazines, and familiarize yourself with current events and great characters of history and literature, Interest yourself in music and play over good music. Let him sing if he can; if not study the great composers and he may become interested in music. Play your Vietro and discuss the great singers and their songs. Do not try to do all the talking, find out his interests and learn something about his ambitions and his aims. Lack of something to talk about allows "mush" to become the item of interest. If nothing interests your friend but such talk, you may know that he is not worthy of your time. This form is an inflammation of the lining of the intestine. It is sometimes illocervitis, enteritis dysentery and inflammatory diarrhea. Bad blood, bad or irregular habits of feeding are the most important causes. This form is caused by virtually the same conditions as fermentation in hea, and other hea weathens in oils and oils. It may complicate the formation of follow any constitutional disease or infectious disease as well. Usually the case begins suddenly with pain in the abdomen, vomiting, diarrhea and fever. The stoos may become mixed with blood and be very frequent. There is loss of appetite, increased thirst, high temperature of 193 or 194, distended abdomen (or stomach) which will be very tender there may be a more or less severe a coated tongue or a sore mouth. These cases are often hard on the patient as in the fermentative diarrhea, but may produce greater prostration as the disease progresses. The patient is restless, irritable or may have convulsions. Sometimes stupor and comar develop which are followed by death, usually the more acute cases die in a few days to a couple of weeks but in cases of recovery the early symptoms of improvement are seen. The story but in all varieties, convalescence is very slow and relaxes are common. In order to avoid these troubles, special care should be given to the MISSOURI GOVERNOR SENT WIRE ON BOWLING GREEN LYNCHING. New York City, N. Y, May 12- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Street, York, New York, 11210, a telegram to the Governor of Missouri urging that the entire power of the state be exerted to bring to trial and to convict the murderers of the four black monds, at Bowling Green, on April 29. The telegram, which was signed by James Weldon Johnston, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People state that this conspicuous failure on the part of the police, the their prisoner, following immediately upon the terrible disclosures of poonace and murder in Georgia, could be only add weight to the growing demand for a federal law to stamp out lynching in the south. TESTED RECIPES, CASSEROLE COOKERY. Ham, on Consample PROCURE IN CALCIO In the casserole with a little chopped oyster sauce, place the ham in a little chopped oyster sauce. Mix one tablepoonful of oyster sauce and the ham about two inches. Place the ham in a moderate and bake slowly until the ham is tender. Take ham out of the oven and not the proper consistency. serve with cuts and a fruit salad, and you have Mexican Hot Pot Line the center with cooked rice in the center with a steamer mound with chopped onion, garlic, cayenne and garlic with bits of butter and add enough milk or water to give sufficient moles and bake in a moderate oven and bake in a moderate oven Beef en Casserole. 1 pound beef cut in squares, dredged 1 cup tomatoes, in hot fat. 1 cup tomatoes, 1 cup turnips, 1 cup onions, 1 cup peppers and cayenne to taste, 1 tsp salt, in casserole and add 2 cups water. Place on casserole and water in needed. Cook in casserole en caserole. Select a nice flank steak, and get a dressing of bread crumbs, sage, and spread it on the steak. Sprinkle with roll up and tie with a string. Dip in beef broth and cover. Bake slowly. Chicken en Casserole. Cut up an old hen as for frying. Brown in hot fat and lay the pieces in the casserole. Add the fat in which the chicken was fried some chopped onion, pieces of celery, a chopped green pepper and sprinkle over all a generous amount of flour. Stir well and add enough hot water to cover the fowl. Cover and bake slowly until the chicken is tender. A few minutes before serving, add a can of butter mushrooms and, if liked, a cupful of tomatoes. Sweet Patees en Casserole Beil a sufficient amount of sweet mashed. When done, peel and mash mashed. When done, peel and mash potato 1-2 cup butter and 1 cup milk add 1 cup sugar and 1 cup nutta add 1 cup sugar and 1 cup nutta half hour. Remove the lid and cover the pot with a damp cloth. Place back in the oven to brown them Oysters en Casserole. Place large ice cubes in the bottom of caserole and sprinkle over them. Add a little butter, a small amount of chopped garlic, and a little lemon juice. Dish is full, pour hot stock or water over until it can be seen, and bake for 20 minutes. When done, pour over the top some water. COOKING HELPS. When boiling potatoes add half a teapoon or a sugar together with the liquid, this will not give a sweet taste to the potatoes, but will improve their flavor. When baking mine or apple pies, the edge of the top crust before putting on the top crust together, the two crusts stick firmly together. The two cruts that the high cost of cream. Instead, take the whites of two cruts, one cup of grated apple and a cup of sugar. Beat them together until the cream and you will find this substitute quite as delicious as whipped cream. Cold water will best draw out the juices of a fish, hence use cold water in making a chowder. HYGIIEN ROTTER HYGIIEN Careful feeding of infants and young children, and all hygienic and sanitary measures necessary strictly performed, children should not be fed or have a diet that is high in fat, food that has been allowed to stand exposed to germs, flies, mosquitoes, etc. All kitchen and厨房 are in a food-free environment. All screens applied to all windows, doors or openings, never over feed nor allow the child to over eat, as these are common factors in causing most children to experience a disorder. Finally, let us suggest a few health benefits. Wear or dress the child in loose clothes. Always wash the hands before eating. Do not over-eat, especially at night. Eat some hard, as well as bulky food. Eat slowly, chew thoroughly. Eat slowly, chew thoroughly. Drink ammonia, then many. Ketchup to teeth, gums and tope clean, at all, three. tongue clean at all times. They should also all screened as protection against fists and mosi- circles. 9. Remember that flies are danger- ous to humans, tuberculosis and many other 10. Keep all garbage and filth in these should be emptied and thor- ous cleaned. The telegram is as follows: "Hon. Hye, Governor of Missouri, Missouri, Mo. "National Association for Advancement of Colored People, representing twelve million Negroes in the United States, urges that the entire power of the state of Missouri be exerted to control failure of state officials to protect those who according to press reports, hanged Roy Hammonds at Bowling Green on April 29. Such a consipulence onlyry and connct the murderers close upon the shocking disclosure of pence and murder in Geremia onlyry adds weight to the demand for federal action on lynching in the South." Children now are as wild as their parents wished they could be when they were young. Corseiana, May 12.—The program at First Independent Baptist Church was a success. A large crowd was in attendance. Sixth Avenue Church is erecting a six room parsonage. For emiles see Rev. and Mrs. Waters's M.A. and Mrs. Thompson was written to the 25th. all-Shire, in Houston. Mrs. Dr. Davila is Votino's sister, Mrs. E. L. Lockett in Ennis. Now is, "The Winter of Discontentment" for the Doctor. With regret we report the death of Mrs. Laura M. Foster who died 8th ut. Teachers and students of Fred Durlas are preparing for the benefit of the new-born. The new-born and the Grammar department will render a Drama, during the closing June 2nd-One of the greatest duties of Citizenship is Child Rearing Every citizen should attend the Parent Teachers meetings. Dr. Williams has dispensed with the sale of cold drinks and is making a specialty of the Savoir Classics. The house and Gooden, city teachers, spent the week end in Waco, the home of the former Miss Jackson informs the reporter that she will return to Fish University in this month to receive her Diploma. We congratulate her on the completion of her college course Rain Sunday prevented the usual at-test. We are going to the Savoir Hall for the next month. Miss Jackson plays Mexia Friday in Mexia. See next week's paper for scores. Capt. Martin plans on having Robert Benjamin prescribe the pills for Mexia shut out. It is reported that Misses Brown and Nelson, city teachers, will spend the summer in Chicago. We are sure that the next day will be a very many trips to the Cotton Belt Department they return. We are glad to note that Mr. Durham is able to be up and on duty. Farrsville, May 12—Services were well attended with splendid Sunday school. Pleasant Hill sermon was preached by Rev. K. W. Johnson text from Dent. 3:17, Rev. G. A. King held services here Thursday night, text from 1st. Cor. 16:16. Mr Tim Land and Miss Othella Hines were married at home Saturday night Rev. Johnson accidentally had both less broken by the Palmato Tran Road. He is a stranser here. Mr Charlie King, racing with a Chandler car, was run down and is very ill from the accident. Mrs. Mattie Glenn Reporter. McGregor, May 12—Our second quarterly conference was held last week beginning Friday and was very successful. We had a model Sunday School. Services were held by Dr. Gons, response by J. L. Simpson. At 11:30 prayer services by George Thomas. The sermon was from Isa 55:1; evening services, text from James 1:26, preached by Rev. Green Baptist preacher of McGregor. Night services were great. Rev. Gons preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. J. L. Simpson, pastor, Moses A. Williams, Reporter. Weatherford, May 12.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. The program rendered by the Old Peilows and Ruthites was a success. Mr. James Young is in Eastland on business. The quarterly Conference of the A. M. E. Church was successful. Mrs. Lacy and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dora Abanathy. Rev. R. H. Harlee was called to Gainesville to the funeral of Rev. McPherson. Mrs. Ella Darnell of Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Poster. Mr. Sam Bell made a trip to Fort Worth. Please pay the Reporter what you owe for the Express. Marriet Hill, Reporter. Whitewright, May 12—Sunday School was well attended as an ecurches. Wolfe City and White-right crossed hats Friday. Wolfe City won. Saturday, Bethel vs. White-right, scores 1 and 2 in favor of Whitewright. Whitewright and Filo Grove 5 and 1 in favor of White-right. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post Sunday. Cdd Feilows and Ruthites had their Annual Thanks-giving program Sunday. Rev. W. T. Bartley delivered the masterful sermon for the occasion. The B. Y. P. U. will meet every Sunday at 4:45 P. M.; every one invited. The third Sunday instant will be a big day and everyone is invited to attend the Baptist church. Mr. B. H. Henderson and Mrs. Frances Thompson are on the sick list, Mrs. Thompson is improving mutch. Mrs. Laura H. Talts spent Thursday night with her son The Missionary society is preparing to pull off an Old Maids convention Watch for the date. The school closing will be on the 17th instant Miss Rebecca Hall is visiting in Mineral Wells. Mr. C. Gatewood, the reported will be home to take up the paper again. Cleburne, May 12.—The annual sermon of the Odd Fellows and Ruthites was preached by Rev. Wyatt Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church, and a nice program was rendered. Mr. Guy Gay and Miss Florence Holbert were married Saturday night at the C. M. E. Church parsonage, Rev. Wyatt off-elated. Mrs. E. J. Jones entertained the Mothers Club last Thursday, and a delightful time was hoot. Little Matthew James who was run down by an automobile is improving. Messrs. George Scott and George Washington are accidentally injured by dirt caving in the air on them. The Roads constellation where they were built in Mr. Aaron Maxwell and Miss Magdeline Watkins were married Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. Gentry off-elated. Mr. Gene Hunter visited his wife at Fort Worth Sunday. Mr. Andrew Jackson of Fort Worth was here last week at the bedside of his son. Mrs. Lentha Phillips of Oak Hill entertained the Ladies City Club Saturday with a three course luncheon. Miss Bercain Jackson of Hillsboro was left to see her sick brother Mr. Elles Jones. Mrs. A. L. Chatman and Prof. J. J. Burnett are delegates to the K. of P's. Grand Lodge to be held at Denison. Rev. Bledsoe of Tyler held his B. Y. P. U. Institute at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with success. Raised $33.57. Mr. Kalai Ligea has returned to the Oklah州City. Miss L. L. Phillips and ponls en-Joined in uniting styled, A Sunshine breakfast, Pridny morning. Dr. R. T. Wise and wife spent a few minutes with Dr. J. E. Wallace Friday while enroute for Indiana and Ohio. Mrs. B. McMillan played the wedding march for the Maxwell-Watkins wedding. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riee a fine baby girl. Mr. J. L. Lihght A foot of Okakaonu was the guest of his wife and relatives Sunday, Rev. George of Temple will assist Rev. George of Temple, Rev. Vernon and Mr. Odon. Odon on the sick list last week. Mr. Baker of Fort Worth was at the include of the sick list last week. Rev. Brown assisted Rev. A. R. Grace in a meeting at Deionnish Tyler, May 12. Services were fairly well attended Sunday at the churehree Rev. E. L. Harris of Ennis run in the day of the day. Visits were held at the church and returned to his home Saturday. He did much good in our midst. The people manifested a great interest in the meeting. There were in the new 100-�th in the elephants several hundred dollars were raised. As a token of respect for the services rendered the Minister's Alliance was a new event. Theலox, Harris from 4:30 to 6:30 Friday at the church and all the churches and their auxiliaries were well represented. Mr. M. J. M. and Mr. R. J. Harris is a young man and at one time a student of East Texas Academy. Miss Goldie Mitchell entertained a few friends in the home of her sister, Mrs. L. Larr. of the young in honor of Mum. Butler and Wheeler of Terrell. Sick listed: Mr. Nathan Duffield and Mrs. M. J. Pink and Mrs. M. J. M. and Mrs. Miss Noon. Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. L. M. Strode Rev. Sutton offices is visit. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. and Frank Parland motored to Dallas last week, and returned Thursday. Mr. Tom Jones is in Houston visiting the second month of the day after Mrs. M. Azalee Jones is able to be up again. The old Fellows and Ruthies, postponed their services, were at the first Sunday of June. Mr. M. E. Church held at St. Jones, M. E. Church Rev. Alexander is to deliver the service on Mrs. Lottie Pierce-Hamilton has been granted State license in the same day. A earlier city enroute home from Palestine where he� preached the installation sermon for Rev. Wise. Father Butt, the son of theologist, has daughter, Mrs. M. Hultower. First Baptist church will baptize 4th Sunday instant. Mrs. M. E. Tucker served a six-month uncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Marlin, May 12—On account of the heavy rains, the churches were not open. Mrs. M. A. Fleming delivered the sermon for the Old Pellows and Ruthates at the old church. Mrs. M. A. W. Armer improved after a long illness. She married A. J. Johnson, Rev. L. M. Leeward of Tyler is in the city. Mrs. M. A. Fleming left for Jacksonville to visit her mother Dr. Washington left for New York to make deliveries for the last two days. Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood are doing the same work. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Haines, a 10 pound boy. Both mothers are doing the same work. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Haines, a 10 instant. Prof. W. H. Huller is in the city and will speak next Tuesday. Mineral Wells, May 12, P. E., T. Smith of the Li Faso District was here Sunday morning. Its second quarter of the year at the A. M. E. church of which place Rev. A. Johnson is P. C. Rev. J. S. Sutton of Little Bethel Baptist church preached at 1:30 o'clock. His text was, God in Love, The G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth had their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached. Sunday at the end of P. Hall by Rev. W. W. of the Presbytide Church. The carpenter work began Monday morning on the new First Baptist Church. Mr. T. J. Muckelroy of Henderson, Texas is the contractor. The reporter has been to swell the sale of the Express here. Mrs. Cora Burleigh, who has been in the city for some time visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Zollcoffe has returned to her home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mr. H. M. Gordon has purchased a house which he is having moved on his lot on West 6th Street. Mr. Lon-Lionel of Texas is the editor here last week and carried his sick brother, Fred Dolton to Marlin, Texas. Mr. Heary Zollcoffe was in Kaufman, Texas, last week on business. Mr. J. B. Alexander has moved his barber shop from Krkland Building to S. E. 6th street and invite you to call land see him. Mrs. Waife Scott has opened a Barbecue Stand at home on S. E. 3rd avenue and will serve barbecue meats of all kinds. Miss Rebecca Williams has returned from Denison, Texas where she has been in the diary of the first Baptist left last week for Roswell, N. M. Mr. A. W. McMillan, who has been in San Antonio for some time in home again. Mr. Emmitt Ward was called to Bonham to the bedside of his sick father. Wichita Falls, May 12.—Rain poured down, and wind blew, but the sun shown out and the churches were well attended. The regular services at all churches were augmented by a special "Mother's Day" service, and at the St. John Baptist Church was held the Odd Fellows and Ruthites annual sermon, preached by Rev. B. J. Brown of Galmesville, Mr. Walter Bills, who has been sick for the last six weeks, professed a hope in Christ last Tuesday, and was admitted into the A. M. E. Church by Rev. J. H. Donaldson, local minister of that church. Mr. W. O. Flagns was at the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Mable Price at Lancaster, Sunday. "Praise God I'm satisfied!" The contract has been let for a $50,000 brick building on the Washington school site. Prof. H. D. Robinson, principal Washington High School, announces the closing exercises of Mrs. school beginning 13th instant. On the 29th, the Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. E. Arlington Wilson of Dallas. On May 30th the Commencement exercises will be held, Mr. Steve Sargent says, watch the "Express" next week for the line-up of both local and opposing teams. Mr. Lawler Smith and Mr. Tom Smith bought some valuable property last week. Mr. Lawler Smith has made some improvements to his property. Read the Express and be the first to know it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 MAMMOTH THE AMUSEMENT HOME Our Phone Number is Y 1780. All MON. AND TUES., MAY 16TH Are the cards marked in the HARRY CASE "THE FREE A tough crowd and one nice girl the first and make love to the second LOOK! WED., MAY 18TH— BIG DOUBLE B The first ep "THE INVISIBLE A thrilling mystery serial story JACK SHERRILL and a feature— "DURAND OF THE with DUSTIN F 2,000 FREE tickets will be give SATURDAY, MAY 14TH A great actor in a thrilling piece WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" A western feature which gives Wil- liam Farnum unusual opportunities to entertain his many admirers. SUN., MAY 15TH ART ACORD in "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" Mamu Where Mammoth Theatre Where your patronage is appreciated JOE TRAMMEL, Mgr. ```markdown ``` Calvert, May 12.—Rev. H. C. Brashy of Platonia was in the city society and delivered an excellent sermon to the Odd Fellows and Ruthites. Mr Henry Terrell of Waro died in the city at the home of his son, Mr. A. H. Terrell, while on a visit. Mr Terrell was an old citizen of Calvert and one of the first members of the First Baptist Church here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Salter received news of the death of their son, Garfield, in Los Angeles. California, May 1st. The family has the sympathy of their friends here. Mr. Sol Mcfulloch, a member of Texas Central Loise No. 2001, G. U. O. of O. F. died at his home Thursday about 10:30 a. m. Rev. Dunn of Benchley spent Sunday at St. James A. M. E. Church. Prof. A. H. Mims is home after visiting several cities in interest of G. U. O. of O. F. Mr. C. H. Hopkins left Monday for Mexia, Texas Central Lodge No. 2001 gave a splendid repast after the sermon at their Hall. Baileyville and Jones Prairie, Services were good Sunday at the churches. Mrs. Mary Bagers is at home from Houston. The School closing was a success at Pleasant Grove Thursday and Friday nights. Mr Desha and sons were here to witness the school closing. Mrs. C. C. Williams is home again after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Olivia Elbery, of Hammond. The B. Y. P. U. of Mr Zion was good. The Reporter is up again. Miss Gertrude Rosers left Saturday for Montgomery, Alabama to spend several months with rela tives and friends. Teague, May 12.—Attendance was good at all churches Sunday; however, the rain was disappointing to those who anticipated the cornerstone laying at Salem Church. Rev. Duncan was at His post Sunday Born to Prof. and Mrs. Kirvin, two boys, and to Prof. and Mrs. O. K. Manning, a girl. The school closes of Gibson Chapel School was well attended and enjoyed Friday night. Mr. J. L. Lewis and Miss Lewis were thrown from their buggy and badly hurt, returning from the school closing, the buggy was run into. Mr. Thee. Prazler and Miss Bertha Huckleberry were married a few days ago. Read as others read and you will always know for yourself. Don't miss a copy of the Express, for to do so you will miss something that you will regret. Get it from The Reporter, R. J. Brewer. Cuney, May 12—The weather was unpleasant but the churches were well attended. J. E. Clayton of the University of Chicago here Sunday, subject: "What are you doing for Humanity?" Prof. J. Handlen spent the week in New York building a new bisonral on Price Street, Mr. M. C. Price (kept his business around Cuney). He is doing a real commission business. Mr Steve Sned is still on the sick list. Crops are behind this year on acclimation. JOE TRAMMEL, Manager. and a pleasing supporting program "Including a good comedy." EVERY THURSDAY— "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" EVERY FRIDAY— "FANTOMAS" The great crook serial A GOOD PROGRAM EVERY DAY AT THE- between Cuney and Carey Lake team resulted in a score of 18 to 4 in favor of Cuney. The Evans Springs school closed Friday night. Mr. W. E. Bragg ETAO UUNNNNHGPWDP week.Considerable interest is being manifested in the Oil business around Cuney. The H. W. Peck Well No. 1 has set easing at 950 feet. The Jones Oil Well No. 1 is making fine progress. Much excitement is prevailing around these wells. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Dallas was in the city at the bedside of her son. Mr. Manuel Sneed of Fort Worth was in the city at the bedside of his father. Read the Express, the Best Negro weekly edited. See J. P. Price, Arent and Reporter. Rowbard, May 12 - Dr. E. J. Howard, P. E. of the Waco District in the city of Sandy Springs in interest of the Lake A. M. E. Church. The meeting Lake A. M. E. Church. The meeting pressed the annual summer American Wooden屋 had Sunday, Rev. H. Hirts was poised and resumed work and wonderful work with Miss Anne Wilson Lee was closed to school Friday, and reports a term, Miss Beatrice Pianas has visited parents, visiting parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pranks. The City school is making arrangements to be held May 20th, Rev. K. D. Terrell was in the city last week representing the school, and they are looking fine for him. A lot has been purchased by the Macdonald Lodge, and they are looking fine for future. Rev. Humphens has been very sick but is reporter better, and they are not forget the whorehouse in Dallas Express-Wright's Confectionary Store. Thes. Wright's St. Louis, Mo. May 12- The Maryland Council of H. and J. meet with the mayor of St. Louis avenue, Wednesday the 20th out. It was the day for annual election of business officers the following officers were elected: Mrs. Aa Taylor, President; Mrs. Eleanor Holliday, President; Mrs. Eidhyn Hearn, Treasurer; Mrs. Alice Moose, Secretary; Mrs. Helen Hall, Chairman of the Visiting Committee; Hortense Welles, Chairman; Roberts Roberts, Roberts Guard, Mrs. E. Marie Newton, Grand Treasurer Jurisdiction installed the officers Rev. G. B. Montkomenck of Duluth encourages remarks. A delicious mea was served. Composed of the present and past Matrons of the city united for the good of the body and Dr. B. F. Abbott, pastor, Union 10TH PENT HOME OF MAY 1780. All Quot marked in the gr HARRY CAREY FREEZ one nice girl to the second THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED FOLK Our Phone Number is Y 1780. All Questions Cheerfully Answered MON. AND TUES., MAY 16TH AND 17TH— Are the cards marked in the game of love? See- HARRY CAREY in "THE FREEZE OUT" Harry Carey IN "THE FREEZE OUT" UNIVERSAL A tough crowd and one nice girl—watch Harry Carey bust up the first and make love to the second! A tough crowd and one nice girl—watch Harry Carey bust up the first and make love to the second! LOOK!! WED., MAY 18TH— BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM The first episode of "THE INVISIBLE RAY" A thrilling mystery serial starring RUTH CLIFFORD an JACK SHERRILL and a feature— "DURAND OF THE BAD LANDS" with DUSTIN FARNUM. 2,000 FREE tickets will be given away—be sure to get yours DOUBLE PRO The first episode E INVISIBLE serial starring feature OF THE B DUSTIN FAR will be given Thea ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS. OUR NEW HOME Memorial M. E. Church, carried Rev B. G. Montserrat sight seeing over the city while he was visiting here in Dallas, Texas. Rev Montserrat received receptions during his visit here. He also visited the Ponte Corleo and College of Arts and Sciences institution. May the promoters of the same live long to further their dreams. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. OCTAVIAN BROOKS INDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BIG MODEL PREPARATIONS WHEN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMTS 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 DELIGHTFUL PREPARATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF HAIR GROWTH AND GLAZING WE MOVE HAIR GROWER AND HAIR GROWER STRAIGHT AND GLAZING HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO The Rev-Marie Fomade, the Magnetic Hair Pressing and Pressing Tissue Iron, makes the hair soft and silken. Iron makes the hair soft and silken. Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of hair every month, convince the most apprehensive, that Rev-Marie hair preparations, Agent wanted, hair preparations allowed. Stamp for participation. Mission allowed. Stamp for participation. 50 cents, postage 100 extra. Address A. Madam A. M. SMITH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempol Oil, 1 Hair Grooming. PAGE FIVE WANTED for the Culture Tasas Given is, Mo. TRAINING S COLLEGE South of the Southwest. TRAINING Bookkeeping and Civil prices reasonable. COLLEGE 3. H. Pythian Temple 5. Texas. 12-11-20th TRAINING R GROWTH ASSURED H DRESSING. THE SYSTEM AND THE ENTION THIS PAPER. GIANTS GRAB TWO OUT OF THREE FROM PANTHERS. Fingers, Daniels and Waters Are Heroes in Battles. Walls of Visitors—Inner Defense Cracks, When the Mighty Giant Swatters Continued a Terrific Bombardment On Visiting Twilers PAGE SIX Revenue was sweet to the Giants here last week when they grabbed two in a row from Duke Carrington's Black Panthers at marine field. A series of three games were played, commending Friday and concluding with Sunday's game. The Panthers licked the Giants in the opener by a score of 6 to 2. South Paw, Fuller of the Panther fold was hit hard and timely in round seven and his contribution of passes also favored the Giant's defense. The Panthers rescue the game. Calloway, the Panther flung for the first time the pitched well and has the ear marks of a corner. His support was ragged and largely figurative. His deflection. This gave the Panther a local tribe came back (Saturday) low pitch like a big league. His hoke chop arm working his curve ball with clock like regulation. Early indications showed that the game Stewart, the Panther pitched a see was on the mound for the visitation of the Panthers but his teammates could not see Waters at the time they wanted him worse and naturally the game was over. Big Fred Daniels and Jim Liggins hooked up in the round. The Giants ran in three runs before Liggins came to himself but he settled down on the field. The last man was down. The Giants ran in the pinches several times the bases were drunk with only one hit, the bie blew out. The batters couldn't get that batters couldn't use and retire the slider with no hits no scores and no nohits. Another valuable asset developed was winning a test series slugging man against the Giants so saint, or in other words the advancing guards of the Giants heavy offence. The visitors could not stand unlead to the fire of the those mighty son of the Giants. Friday. Ft. Worth. 102 010 002 - 10 3 Wichita. 600 000 - 2 5 Batteries - Puller, Batteries and Gee; Calloway and Richerson. Two base, bits, Goodrich- thre- bate bits, Richerson, Stolen base, deanes Shanks, Danees balls off Puller 4. (D. Johnson, 2. Calloway, Shank) off Calloway Richerson. Hit batters by Puller 1 (Richerson) Umpire Taylor. Ft. Worth. B R H O A P Jones. 2 1 1 1 8 0 1 Bailey. 2 3 0 2 2 1 0 Johnson. 1 40 0 2 1 0 G. m 3 0 0 0 0 Roy. m 3 0 0 0 0 McClendon. r 3 0 2 0 0 Royd. 3 0 1 2 0 Liggina. m 2 0 0 2 1 Prince 1 0 0 0 2 Ridder 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 29 1 8 24 7 Dallas 28 1 8 24 7 Harris. 1 3 2 1 1 0 Goodrich, 3 1 4 1 0 Goodrich, s 1 1 2 3 0 R. Jones, r 4 0 0 2 0 L. Jones, m 2 0 0 1 0 Williams, c 0 0 0 3 0 Williams, m 0 6 3 0 Shanks, 1 3 0 10 0 Daniels, p 3 0 10 0 Daniels, p 29 4 5 26 11 Haynes batted for Owens in 9th. Ft. Worth.....100 000 000—1 8 2 Dallas .....300 000 01x—4 5 2 Two base hits Boyd, Hamilton, Harris. Stolen base, Harris. Bases on balls off Deniels 2 (Liggins and L. Jones). Sacrifice hits, Richardson, R. Jones. Double plays, Hampton to Williams to Shanks. Time of game, 2 hours and 6 minutes. Umpire, E. Taylor. T BRATED DANCE SERMON, BRATED DANCE SERMON, SUNDAY, MAY 15TH B. P. M. Subject: "THE BALL AND THEN DANCE" DANCE Subject: by Bertel DANCE BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS TEXAS BASE BALL HEALTS TO MEET AT HOUSTON Dallas, Texas, May 9, 1921 The Texas Colorado Baseball league meet in the City of Houston Saturday, May 14th at ten o'clock a.m., for the presentation of Waco and Wichita Falls, into the Texas Colorado Baseball League, rearranging the schedule and transmitting the information legally be brought to the attention of the League. We very truly, A. S. WELLS, Pres. NOTICE TO BASE BALL WRITERS If you want your matter to receive attention write it plainly and only on one side of the paper, cut it into a rectangle. In a full history of the game as it costs time and money to print such. We only ask that you try and send a condition to the box. You may send the game by inning but not the box score for the correction of name is too great and is a total want of time which is very hard to remember. OFFICERS WHO MUSTREAT RACH CITIZEN FIRED. Memphis, Tenn., May12—B. P. Weaver, who for the past year and a half served as patronnel on the power plant, was charged with the good of the force. Charges against the crew grew out of his involvement in the man named Lawrence Williams, whom he a accused of striking and other crimes, and then became interested in the case and presented the facts available to Inspector Griffin and Captain Hoyle and Bowles conducted the investigation and recommended a report. Inspector Weaver's defense was that Williams refused to raise his hands when ordered to do so. U. S. MARINE AND SAILORS CAUSE VIS. ISL. TROUBLE. Virgin Islands, May 12—Last night the inhabitants living in the Savanne and Back-of-All districts were woken up by a plane of a party of Marines armed with rifles who began rining in all directions. A crew of Marines, J. Gimenez, electrical engineer, was snatched by a rifle shot, other houses were also rined, a mastacist mute Runn Miller and Sanitary Inspector Wallace, who were with the night-soil motor truck, and a policeman. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 Evans & Hines. (May 9) Beaumont.....5 At Gaterton.....5 Gaterton - Irving, Massage & Sims Giles and Gowdy. Called account of darkness) (May 19) Beaumont.....1 At Calveston.....0 Batterles - Bird & Sims; Davis & Josech. WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT. Ft. Worth at Galveston, May 12, 12 and 13 Ft. Worth at Houston, May 15, 16 and 17 Shreveport at Beaumont, May 15, 16 and 17 Dallas at Beaumont, May 12, 13 and 14 Dallas at Galveston, May 15, 16 and 17 RANGER AND EASTLAND FIGHTS A DRAW Ranger, Texas, May 12 — The Ranger Oil Stars and the Eastland Oil Burners satter to be the ten innings crowd at Nitrow Park. Cube and Harris opposed each other on the Mound. The scores were as follows: Eastland A H O R E D Dink, 3b 5 0 3 0 1 Wick, 4 5 0 3 0 1 Dink, 3b 5 0 3 0 1 Henderson, 2b 5 1 3 0 1 Bridges, 2s 5 1 3 0 1 Smith, 4 5 1 3 0 1 Smokey, ss 5 1 3 0 1 Jessie, if 5 1 3 0 1 Cubie, p 5 2 3 0 0 Totals 44 11 27 0 9 Oil Stars A H O R E D Bodie, 2b 5 1 4 1 0 Speed, 1s 6 0 4 1 0 Tponkinson, ss 6 0 4 1 0 Silver, p 6 2 4 1 0 Williams, c 5 1 4 1 0 Smith, 3b 5 1 4 1 0 Jacques, f 4 1 2 0 0 Jacques, f 4 0 2 1 0 Pirf, rf 5 2 1 2 0 Harris, p 5 2 1 2 0 Totals 45 9 27 9 1 Oil Stars 302 002 210–9 Eastland 100 002 820–9 the bullets discharged by the rides of the Marines falling near and above the truck, which truck remained on the spoilers of the spacecraft also was forced to flight. This morning the inhabitants of the districts where the disturbance occurred place boxes on carts as well as the empty shells and some empty shells were also found in another part of the city, where a revival meeting in the Savannah was compelled to abandon same, owing to stones being thrown at the governor has apparently not know the exact cause of this outbreak, and we have been informed officially that the governor has appealed to the governor to thoroughly the cause of the disturbance. We feel confident that the guilty parties will be punished. It is also clear that soon after the cause of the disturbance on the eve of the fourth anniversary of the transfer of these islands of the United States, the ocean will be soon happening on the eve of the fourth anniversary of the transfer of these islands of the United States, the ocean will be shortly leaving the Virgin Islands. We have been promised full details after the Court of Enquiry, has terminated its see CRITICIZE BOB CHURCH FOR MEMPHIS APPOINTMENTS (By The Associated Negro Press.) Memphis, Tenn., May 13.—There has been a real sensation here in local Republicans have been given the shock of their lives. By some "hook up" Republicans the master General Will Hays from his office at Washington, First Assistant General Work took upon himself the temporary postmaster of Memphis. The "Lily White" postmaster was on Washington, then on Hays, happy, when he touched from Washington proceeded him, telling the present postmaster the appointment distance telephones followed. The Sunday Commercial Appeal carries a long story on the subject, of which "Bob Church and his activities came in for a good share of the critisms contained in the red hot mess wires. How Bob himself felt about the matter no one seemed to care They were mad through and through Bob did succeed in having a hand in naming the Memphis Postmaster, both he and his choice for the office were failed to put over his candidate." R. R. Church, who is still in Washington, has issued no statement about the threats that he has any fear of the implied threats, but old timers are saying it is one of the most remarkable incidents that ever happened in Tecumseh. WARN WHITE TENANTS TO GET QUIT OF NEGRO OWNED FLATS. **The Associated Negro Press.** (Bicago, III. May 12—A new quirk in the racial problem of Chicago's blacks when five white families were warned to get out of an apartment building at 4092# 25. Indiana avenue. The building was built in 1900. Walsh to Nodley Shorter, a Negro, 4428 Champlain avenue. One of the six white families moved out. Shortly there were more. No more Colored families want to move into the building, but there are some leases which will not terminate. EDITOR DROPS DEAD New York, N. Y., May 12—Edward Warren, 50, of 49 West 124th street, Negro editor of the New Amsterdam News, national organ of the Negroes in America, collapsed as he alluded from a street car at Lenox avenue and 146th street, Dr. Brown of Columbus Hospital, said death apparently was due to heart disease. FEDERAL FATRONAGE IN GEORGIA IS TO BE DISPENDED THROUGH NATL COMMITTEEMAN. Washington, May 12 - By Order of the Harding administration promulgated by the postoffice department, enables for appointment to public agencies for appointment to rural mail carrier positions in Georgia, these constituting in the bulk of the federally owned land in all states of the union, will in the future be referred directly and only to Henry Lamobile, Johnson, the former public National Committee from that state. While the order has not yet been issued to an gin inspectors those appointed under the department of commerce, it is understood that they will take the This action settles definitely the policy of the administration as to the appointment of a postmaster and whether it will hold as to the first, second and third-class postmasters, which are now also unchanged in appointments from "eligible lists", depends upon whether or not the postoffice department is appointed. President Wilson placing presidential postoffice also under civil service. The civil service, rural mail carriers and gin inspectors are all under the civil service by statute. The ex-commissioned have been made for examination to any one of these positions, that the three highest candidates are named. He fled and until now, these like to be furnished in their regular order to the congressman in whose district appointments are to This congressman has made the recommendations from the "eligible lists" and sent the same to the department of commerce, and such recommendations have been invariably recognized by commissions. It has been the order to recommend the man making the highest examination average, but not mandatory. The new order is to the effect that all such eligible lists for appointments in congressional districts throughout the United States that are represented in congress, by democrats shall be withheld from such democratic congressmen and sent direct to the national committeeman of the state for his recommendation. When the point was made directly to the attention of the chief clerk of the first assistant postmaster general by members of the Georgia delegation that the national committeeman in Georgia was Colored, and whether or not any exception had been made to this, in the general administration order, the reply was specific that these lists were now being sent to Johnson. This situation having developed exactly, therefore, puts to an end all speculation as to a board of referees to be named in Georgia for the distribution of all federal patronage, and verifies the predictions made that there would be no referees in Georgia, and that the factions would not be recognized as such by the administration. Henry Lincoln Johnson, the national committeeman, has thus by virtue of his office, been made practically the appointee power of federal patronage under the civil servant as jurisdiction goes under the law. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WINS GREAT HONORS Trumps at University of Pennsylvania Rolls Betray Races - A Notable Record. Washington, D. C. May 12 the week of April 25th to Ariel 30th was a notable one in the history of Howard University, academically and athletically. Howard University Debating Team in a discussion of the subject "Record," That should be repeated, "won by the unanimous vote from Lincoln University, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University Campus, Friday, April 29th. While winning the debate from Virginia Union University, Richmond, that debated the same evening at Virginia Union University, Richmond, that debated the same evening at Virginia Union University, Richmond, that debated the same evening at Howard students, Alumni and friends. Saturday, April 30, the Howard University baseball team played against the Virginia Union University team on the Howard University campus to attend a crowds to attend a baseball game at the University, and won by a score The Howard University Track Team composed of H. K. Perry, Robert Craft, R. E. Contee, and Leo G. Robinson, who were entered in the One-Mile College Relay and in the Penelay Games held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 29th and 30th, under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania, won great honors for the University when they finished first over such schools as Renselacer Polytechnic, Carnegie School of Technology, Hobart College, and Tufts College. Each of the first three runners for Howard maintained their relative positions. Leo G. Robinson, the last runner for Howard, started out in fifth place with Renselacer Polytechnic leading and Carnegie School of Technology, Hobart College, and Tufts College following respectively. Robinson maintained fifth place until the third turn of the track when he began to sprint and gradually eased up until he had caught the leading man for Renselacer at 50 yards from the finish, whom he led at the finish by a full two yards in the brilliant run which he made in about 50 seconds that. A banner was awarded to the University and gold watches and medals to each of the runners. Of the various teams for the District of Columbia, including George Towns, Hallaudet, George Washington University, and a number of the High Schools entered in Penn Relay Races, Howard University was the only entrant to wln. GOVERNMENT FILM SHOWS EXTENSION WORK AMONG NEGROES. Washington, D. C., May 12.—How the Negro farmer of the South is becoming more prosperous and contented citizens through the influence of agricultural extension work is shown in a new motion picture produced and recently released by the United States Department of Agriculture. The picture was made in cooperation with the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Tuskegee Institute. The picture is in two reels, under the title "Helping Negroes to Become Better Farmers and Homemakers." The central character is Rube Collins, a typical Negro farmer. He is brought in touch with agricultural extension work through his discovery that the boll weevil is ravaging his cotton field. Through the county agent he learns how to raise cotton despite the boll weevil and how to diversify his crops so that his farming will bring a good return. Later on the film shows the appointment of Negro extension workers, both men and women, and their work among Negroes. Another feature of the film is a "movable school" which carries instruction for farming and home work direct to the farm. The picture ends with a family scene at the Collin Home and a phonograph fading into the strains of "Suwannee River." The picture will be circulated through the department and cooperating state institutions. Copies may be bought at the cost of manufacturing, which is the cost of manufacturing, which FLASHES FROM HERE AND THERE The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill May 12—The Douglas National Bank, Missouri-second and third among the firms in the institution controlled by Negro citizens, has received its charter. the institution will be put in effect at once. Atlanta, Ga., May 12—A widespread publicity campaign to acquaint Georgians with conditions prevailing among the Negroes is some sections of the community at the first meeting of the State Interracial Relationship Commission at the University of Georgia. The meeting was called by Gov. Hugh M. Dorey, and Rev. M. Ashby Jones (Missouri State University) with Marion M. Jackson Temperary Secretary. The governor presented to the meeting a booklet he had prepared showing in detail 150 cases of alleged cruelty to Negroes' message and the impact of the literacy campaign, was the subject of discussion among the members when Houston, Texas, May, 12—Groceries weighing 170 pounds and several articles of clothing were stolen from the apartment of 58-A Fort Street, in a while the night. The food prop includes a four, 10-pound packages of lard, five 10-pound packages of sugar, five shoes and a new hat. Officer Stone investigated the theft, and found that the burglar had ransacked the house. Levittle, La, May 12—Gus Braczy, a Nero who confessed to attacking a white woman at Rose Point, La, and was sentenced to death two weeks after the attack. A few minutes, was hanged in the county jail here recent. On walking to the death trap, the officer trivialized words with the officers, and just before the cap was adjusted thanked the police, but just before leaving the death cell Braczy and all he wanted in the world was "a cigarette, which I don't have." New Orleans, La., May 12 — Monroe Jackson, an enthralling citizen here has purchased for himself a twenty-two-room bus, and he is going to maintain this car for the use of Colored people of Orleans and Visitors to this city. Houston, Texas, May 12 — Plans for an exposition and carnival to be given by the Colored folk of Houston under the auspices of the De-Ro-Lao Trust, will be held at Enniscipation Park next fall, to be discussed at a meetz of the exposition association on Saturday, the day before the mode of feature to feature the industrial progress of the Nrocess and to provide interesting and attractive amusements at the place. N. A. A. C. P. ENDORSED BY MASS PYTHIANS. (By A N P) New York, May 12.—The N. A. A. C. P. made public a resolution received from the Grand Lodge officers of the National Association of Business and Commerce, at 12.00 p.m., on June 12, 1918, and a Jurisdiction of the Massachusetts and Rhode Island, endorsing the N. A. C. P., an urging the Supreme Chancellor of the Order to consider asking the Jurisdiction to increase the "internal organizations and organizations" of the Jurisdiction, and uselessness" of the N. A. A. C. P. The resolution which is signed by Edward D. Baroo, Grand Keeper of the National Association of Business and Commerce, Grand Attorney and Walter O. Taylor, Grand Medical Registrar, is as follows: "Whereas, the N. A. A. C. P. has rendered and is still rendering valiant the right of the Jurisdiction to increase the rights of Colored people in America, and A. WHERAS, this association, supersedes all the memberships and contributions, is now making a drive for new members throughout the country, and. WHERAS, the chief executives of the Jurisdiction, large fraternal organizations are in a position to materially assist in increasing the membership in the National Association for the Jurisdiction, and the Jurisdiction, in the thereby multiply the good which this Association may do for the Race, therefore. B35 P.T. RESOLVED, that the Grand Lodge officers of the Knights of Pythagoras, N. A., S. A., E. A., A. A. and A. Jurisdiction, of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, in meeting assembled, do hereby declare that the Jurisdiction, in the presence of the Jurisdiction, should consider the advisable of communicating with the Executives of such fraternal organizations as he may deem wise, to the end that a complete and effective, effective, and a United effort be made through the fraternal organizations to increase the finances, prestige and usefulness of the National Association for the Jurisdiction. PALACE THEATRE SOUTHER'S FINEST COLORED SHOW As cool as the Ocean Breezes A TRIUMPHANT WEEK OF MOST WO PHOTOPLAYS STARTING SUNDAY— PHANT WEEK OF MOST WO PHOTOPLAYS STARTING "STOP THIEF" The biggest sensation yet off A wonderful cast headed by Owen MONDAY— "THE JIG (Episode No. ART ACO "THE SHOY A rough riding two-real west "HER CIRC A wonderful rest sensation yet offered to the public cast headed by Owen Moore. A comed "THE LION MAN" (Episode No. 13) ART ACOORD in "THE SHOW DOWN" riding two-reel western—also an anim "HER CIRCUS MAN" A wonderful program SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE FIRST BORN" ving there is something new under the slavesy. He drank from the river of a KNOW—WHAT A HATCHET MAN is Chinese children celebrate a birthday? a fishing village looks like." Many Chinese parents sell their children is the biggest Chinese drama ever films are bought and sold in the flat "SNUB AND SAMBO" in a laugh producing comedy DAY— "ROMANCE OF TARZAN" A picture to please the masses—come you'll enjoy it— "PHANTOM FOE" DAY— T WESTERN "AMERICANO" they shoot—watch 'em! also JOE R "Hidden Dangers" The biggest sensation yet offered to the public— A wonderful cast headed by Owen Moore. A comedy unusual MONDAY— "THE LION MAN." (Episode No. 12) A ART MOVIE in "THE SHOW DOWN" A rough ridine two-real western—also an animal comedy— "HER CIRCUS MAN" A wonderful program SESSUE HAYA "THE FIRST Again proving there is something ter sold into slavery. He drank it DO YOU KNOW WHAT? How Chinese children教 What a fishing village loo That many Chinese parent That is the biggest Chinese See how slaves are bought and also "SNUB ANN in a laugh pro WEDNESDAY "ROMANCE A picture the masses—come "PHANT THURSDAY A RED HOT WESTERN "AMER I'll say they shoot—watch "Hidden FRIDAY Again proving there is something new under the sun. A daugher or sold into slavery. He drank from the river of sorrow. How Chinese children are sorrowful? How Chinese children celebrate a birthday? What a fishing village looks like. That is the biggest Chinese drama into slavery. That is the biggest Chinese drama over filmed. See how slaves are bought and sold in the United States today—also WEDNESDAY “ROMANCE OF TARZAN” A picture to please the masses—come you'll enjoy it—also “PHANTOM FOE” THURSDAY A RED HOT WESTERN “AMERICANO” I'll say they shoot—watch 'em!' also JOE RYAN in “Hidden Dangers” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "A DAYS LIFE" His funniest comedy "BOY HOWDY" WARNER ORLAND in "THE THIRD EYE" and MUTT and JEFF in "THE GLUE FACTORY" DAY— ROY STEWART in "THE FLY GOD" production showing Ray Stewart to be comedy. "HER NATURE DANCE" ROY ST "THE Feature production showing a Sennett Comedy. "HER NATU ROY STEWART in "THE FLY GOD" Feature production showing Ray Stewart to be the best—also a Sennett Concert "HER NATURE DANCE" Meet your friends at the Palace ICE WATER REST ROOMS FRED HILSON, Manager R FRED HILSON, Manager NEGRO COMPOSER MAY CONDUCT HIS HOWN WORK. Syracuse, N. V. May 13. At a meeting of the directors of the Music Featuring the Chariot Jubilee, composer of "The Chariot Jubilee," who is coming to attend the event, Mr. Dett is one of the foremost New York musicians of music from Oberlin and director of the Chariot Jubilee. "The Chariot Jubilee" is a Negro composer before attempted and is scored for a night concert, with orchestral accompaniment by the C. and Symphony The tenor solos represent the music delivered by the congregation (the chorus), on the bass, by the well known "Swing Low," which recurr frequently throughout the greatest work of its kind ever written. Announcement will be made in the afternoon at the festival on Wednesday to attend the festival on Wednesday, the chorus is to sing, will be ex- SAYS NEGROES IN GEORGIA DEEN RIGHTS IN COURT Washington, May 12.—Charges that Negroes are derogative equal protection in the courts of Georgia and deprived of their property by legal processes were made in a brief filed in the future court by J. E. Sistrunk, a Negro attorney of Atlanta, Ga., who represented himself as acting for several criminal offences of the same race in its involving Atlanta real estate valued at about $150,900. Declaring that during the last 15 years he had occasion to bring "several cases of action in the supreme court on the Atlanta circuit, Sistrunk asserted that "in every case petitioners have been denied the benefit of the process of law and denied the right of property without due process of law." Petitioner and those he represented are people of color, and prejudice prevails in said state against the Colored race as citizens, the brief said, adding that the defendants named in the proceedings had issued criminal warrants against petitioners as a means of intimidation, secured his arrest and indictment and caused him to be held in jail an unreasonable length of time in an effort to enforce compliance with their demands in regard to the-transactions involved in the suits named. --- TUESDAY— SATURDAY— --- F MOST WONDERFUL STARTING rented to the public— Moore. A comedy unusual MAN MAN" (13) ORDIN in NEW DOWN" barn—also an animal comedy— USUS MAN" program KAWA in BET BORN" giving new under the sun. A daugh- from the river of sorrow. HATCHET MAN IS? marriage a birthday? me like" sell their children into slavery? drama ever filmed? sold in the United States today SAMBO" producing comedy OF TARZAN" to please you'll enjoy it—also OM FOE" ICANO" fm! also JOE RYAN in Dangers" STEWART in "FELLY GOD" Hay Stewart to be the best—also "FRE DANCE" beds at the Palace REST ROOMS Manager AN ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. E. C. McMillan announce the ecdent exercise of her Kinderzarten and Primary School to be held at Evening Chapel C. of E. Church Corner Roll and Juliet Streets, Tuesday evening May 31. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M 5680 TEXAS G. U. G. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand U.S. dollars to deputies organize and act as deputies both men and women of the U.S. Department of Justice. The department will provide one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to the deputies. Experience not necessary, we will accept. we are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of workmen work to do in each state and guarantee you such a steady payment for regular pay. Important and regular pay. For District, C, G, Q, write up W, Davile, S, Q, C, 100 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for soup. 4-7-12 5-14-1t. 4-7-17 News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST ANNUAL REPORT OF COLGRE BRANCH, Y. M. C. A. From April 30, 1920 to April 30, 1921 We have completed the course of our training and we have become a bit of history. Whatever victories and failures have come in our pathway, shall be used as an example of what we have accomplished in *organization* its infancy encounters difficulties and harbours. This law, Yet, the paralyzing memories of the year will serve as "peep" and "window" to the future. We will contribute to more worthy *the welfare of Colored men and boys.* Hence we submit our yearly report **Summary of Year's Works.** General interviews. 2284 General interviews. 2718 Phone calls. 2248 Phone calls. 2718 Socials 9 attendance. 1752 Boys visiting rooms. 2440 Committee meetings, 69 attend- ment. 2440 Schools visited. 244 Schools and churches visited. 145 Books visited. 167 Addresses delivered. 249 En placed. 169 Queries adjusted. 16 Track meets. 24 Bible classes organized. 7 Runaway boys returned home. 10 Boys probated through Juvenile 17 Club meetings, 20-Attendance. 328 Basket ball games. 3 Father and Son services 7-At- tendance. 875 Father and Son bonquettes. 3 Applications for Home Study. 15 Scholarships awarded Ex-service. 15 Hi-Y Club. The club has progressed with much success during the year. The President received splendid support from the club and the functions were given by the club in the regular meetings school problems were discussed; issues that effected the interest of the club and the club's development of every member Talks were given on "Choosing Life's Work, Good Habits, Keeping Employed Boys' Club. No group of boys seemed more eager than those of this club. They met regularly and were easily manned by a large number of wrestling and boxing beats were the center of amusement for them. Three boys of this group were encouraged to participate. Very favorable reports have been received from them. Their base-ball team has already been organized to attend a tournament at a tent church and S. S. services. Juvenile Court. Many cases have been handled through this department. The cooperation of parents and juveniles has been made. Although much good has been done there remains ample room for larger piece of service. It is worth to note that the seventeen boys proclaimed for arrest has been reforced for arrest. Base Ball Team. Early in January several youth men who were not privileged to attend school were not organized. The basketball ball spirit grew rapidly. Many schools organized teams and asked for equipment. Businessmen on the Hall Street Park partly at the expense of the "Y" and young men were played the final game with Fort Worth, Texas, was lost with Home Study Courses and Scholarships. These courses were offered to all students at Mather, two at Prairie View and through this office took advantage of these appointed. There were granted scholarships at Mather, two at Prairie View, and one at Prairie View. No scholarship granted was less than one hundred dollars. Father and Son Services and Banquets The splendid co-operation given by pastors relative to the Father and the Sister was greatly appreciated and mendation. The reports showed that each service was quite profitable to them, and that than eight hundred (800) men and boys attended these meetings. Behind them were pleasing results. One father said: "The service was a pledge to attend church regularly." Who knows where there were many others like-minded. Community Work. The congenial co-operation with other agencies has given strength and character to our community and to our week. Week, which was helpful in a three degrees, to our people and community and to our life above. More outward of Negro Health Week grew the necessity of a free school for the children in boy life has given vision or larger preparation for the boys which has provided a need of play parks. The interest in the character of the work rendered this year was greatly augmented over that of last year, with the addition of financial conditions dropped below par. Co-operation received from other groups and organizations, and gratifying. The attitude of a larger group of men and boys has been attracted toward association work. C. A. work has been distributed, speeches delivered and articles written on different phases of the work. The character of work to make clearer the character of "YW work. Physical activities, mental alertness, communication, to mento-ment, so strongly emphasized by the young Men's Christian Association program makes it peculiarly fitted for the work. EMINENT EDUCATOR COMING. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, principal of Lincoln High School of Kansas City, Mo. will deliver an address in the University Church, Tuesday night, May 17th. Prof. Lee is a native of Texas and one of the brainsest men of the Race. For a number of years he was an instructor of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. He is the head of one of the Departments of Tuskegee Institute, then presided over by D. Booker T. Washington. Prof. Lee is principal of Lincoln High to succeed Prof. G. N. Grisham, who had re-created the capacity of illness. In this capacity Prof. G. N. Grisham added new inurets to his crown. On his way to deliver the Com-mentence address at the Prairie School, he stopped in Dallas for one night only. Come early to get a good seat. Admission, adults 25 cents, children. hood, now and during future years. It is our business to produce man like Christ, and this can be done through our operation with home, church and school. There is no doubt that such development will find ample space for operation on a larger scale than the past year among the young men of our community. Our brain let us make this larger program possible by working earnestly and ourselves obediently to God's will. J. D. RICE, "YT Secretary." PROF. N. W. HARLEE ACTIVE IN RAISING MEANS FOR EDUCATION. N. W. Harlie, Principal of the Dallas Summer School, makes the following financial report in an effort to help students succeed in the National Board of Education: In order to conduct a first class Summer School, students must be placed in the city of Dallas, the National Board of Education has offered a bonus of $400.00 to be matched by the amount of tuition. The amount exclusive of the tuition, to employ expert teachers to give instructions. The following persons, including teachers, and paid the amount opposite their names. Additional reports will be made to the students more shall be raised. All persons are kindly asked to assist in making Dallas the center for a first class The Douglas School subscribed and paid $50.00. The Ninth Ward School subscribed and paid $20.00. School subscribed and paid Mrs. Ashley $2.00; Miss Best, $2.00; Mrs Bowell, $2.00; Mrs Day, $2.00; Mrs Browne, $2.00; Mrs Martin, $2.00; Mrs Winn, $2.00; A. Harris and Co. $1.00; Everett, Co. $1.00; Everett, Co. $1.00; Corrern Treaveunt, $10.00; Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E. Church, Oak Cliff, $3.00; Woods, $2.00; Commissioner Apple, $3.00; Dr. A. H. Dyson, $1.00; M. L. Leaver, $1.00; A. F. Hoffman, through Apple, $3.00; Dr. A. H. Dyson, $1.00; total, $15.00, gratis. MUSKOGEE CLUR NOTES. The Muskegue Pederated Club met in regular session Monday evening in the Library, During the event Halle Q. Brown to President Hardtink was read, the ladies unanimously accepted the message, Brown, and sent her a message of congratulations. White-Brewer, Chairman Executive Committee, State Federation of Clubs was present and congratulated. E. A. Crawford of Eufaula, Okla. Mrs. Rebecca Turner, Bristow, Okla. Mr. Arthur Green, San Antonio, made congratulations. were $140.40. BELZORA A. MALVIN, Sec-Roy GOLDEN CHARITY CLUR The Golden Path Charity Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mumma on Cottage Lane, Thursday morning, in time in devotional services led by the president. Our lesson was taught to the students, the president on the subject of "Careful Talk," which was well illustrated. The hostess was a happy woman, Ms. Mumma, 230 Cottage Lane next week. The public is invited to meet us. CARD OF THANKS. Dallas, Texas, May 10, 1921. wish to, to celebrate Mrs. B. Samson with a M. E. Samson Hair Grower System. It is simply wonderful. She has been treating my hair five and a half months. She has been teaching me to know how my hair has grown since Mmc. M. E. Samson has been treating her desiring to know the results about my hair call me at U 2001, and I will explain same. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The regular meeting of the Priscilla Art Club was held with Mrs. H. W. B. Moore, on Alton Street. The usual needle work engaged the ladies for an hour after which Miss Hamilton taught smocking in the classroom. The ladies were reported on the sick list. Mrs. Well, who has been indulged with the usual smile and the usual smile and a hearty welcome. Misses Jessie Hamm and Dougraille of Sherman, spent several days visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Pat- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 MRS. WHISTNANT DIES IN DE- TROT. Mrs. Hallie Whistman, died May 14, 2015, after a long illness. She was once a resident of Dallas and a subscriber to the Dallas Express. Would you risk your life for a girl? See the dancers that Jack Stone faced in the thrilling serial "The Invisible Day," at the Mammoth Hall. INGALLS' TRIBUTE TO GRASS Beautiful Word Painting of Kansa Statesman That Is Recognized as a Classic Lying in the sunshine among the buttercups and dandelions of May, scarcely heightened in intelligence that the minute tenants of that minute wilder grass; and when the fittest fever is ended and the foolish wrangle of the market and forum is closed, grass heels over the scar which our descent has left behind, the ruts of cannon, the carpet of the infant becomes the blanket of the dead. Grass is the forgiveness of Nature—her constant bedfellow. Fields trumpeted with wilder grass, the ruts of cannon, grow green again with grass, and carnage is forgotten. Streets abandoned by traffic become grassweed like rural lattes and are covered with grass. Perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal. Beleaguered by the sultines of winter, it withdraws into the rumen vitality and emerges upon the first solicitation of spring. Sown by the winds, by the wandering birds, propagated by the subtle agriculture of farmers and servants, it softens the rude outline of the world. It bears no blaziness of鸡 to charm the senses with fragrance or splendor, but its softness is the rude lily or the rose. It yields no fruit in earth or air, and yet should its harvest fall for a single year, famine would depopulate the world—From a John James ingalls. THEY'LL GET YOU SOME WAY City Solaiwala Hard to Beat, According to Testimony of Visitor From Jimpson Junction. “If them infernal scalawas up there in Kay See can’t get you one way they will may alter” dismemberly. “They will put them from Jimpson Junction, who was just from Jimpson Junction, stay in the Big Burg. “Pretend to do you a favor and then skin you alive. Tight sight in my room in the hotel when a feller in the next room yellied what in all this and that was coming off. “I’m nailing my clothes to the floor if it’s any of your bygosh business.” Holtered back. “I'm a tollable sound sleeper, and don't aim to have my best suit state while I'm slumbering.” You you pen-green yelow! ‘belle yelow!’ the fire department goes cooring by in the middle of the night and you can yank on your clothes and run after it? ‘My crips! I hadn't thought of that!’ ‘My crips! I miss a gift of a fix, wouldn't it? I'll claw my clothes loose from the floor and run the risk of having them stole. I miss it miss a fire good. Much obliged to you. "Well, I done so, and went to sleep and as for as I know the fire depart most never made a run the ball right long. And next morning my clothes were gone, and so was the felter in the next room." -Kansas City Ribbon Fish's Oddities "The ribbon fishes" said John T Nichols, head of the department of recent fishes at the Museum of Natural History, according to the New York University Press. The ribbon fishes of the larger marine species. They are elongate, flattened from side to side with a manneillin fon in the back Species are 15 to 20 feet long, beehive-shaped, and about an inch or two broad at their thickest part. They have big eye and small mouths. The specimens ever come to light and these are usually washed up on some shore or are found floating at the surface in a dead or dying condition. The larger ones are known to live in in depth and very likely attack an even greater size, but this is a matter of pure conjecture. Young individuals of some of the species but a few are not rarely met with near the surface. Huge Stone In Roosevelt's Honor The greatest chunk of stone ever quarried or transported in the United States or anywhere else on earth is the Washington monument for the monumental Theodore Roosevelt national memorial. The monument is to take the form of a rock, which is to be carved and it is to be carved by Carl Ehlers alley out of a solid block of rock. The monument not yet to be determined. One authority suggests it may be necessary to build a special railroad and a bridge. The monument will be the biggest job in stone, it is said, since the sphinx were set up on the plains of Egypt—that is, the Nile. MICHEAUX FILM PRODUCTIONS Branch Office GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, 405-7 N. Central Ave. Dallas, Tex OSCAR, MICHEAUX, Press. & Dir. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for Theatre Managers—Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas to obtain immediate booking on these all-star Colored features. NOW AVAILABLE PETER H. The Brute, The Symbol of the Unconquered, Pioneer Dallas Movie producer, and sole owner of Grand Central Theatre operating the first New York distribution picture show in Dallas and is thereafter a leading figure in him a wide range in this his chosen profession. He is a genius in the and in there pursuer is there his his chosen cause in the AGUE TO CALL Y 6484 US. TEXAS BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET IN DALLAS, State Negro Business League will meet in Dallas, some time in June. The league is announced by President, M. S. Stephens of the local organization, informs the press that Dallas will邀 the visitation of the governor. It is also announced that a membership drive to r-inforce the local league will be held this month to increase the membership of the local league before the meeting. LOCAL PILGRIMS TO HOLD ANNUAL THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, an annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims was delivered by Dr. C. Columbus Harper, the pastor, the unique program has been designed to fully fulfill the various duties of the city will assemble near the church Sunday prior to the service. FORMER DALLAS WOMAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA. Mrs. F. B. Harris, secretary St. Mary's Hospital, a telegram from Victoria, Cal, announcing the death of Mrs. Lynch, a member of Dallas Dales. Death occurred in California some time Sunday. Mrs. Lynch was formerly a nurse at the former home was located at a street bridge near the old K. Gooden is Worthing Princess of the Temple. Her remains were buried at Victoria THE MODERN DANCE. "THE BALL AND THEN WHAT? OR THE MODERN DANCE." Will be the subject of a special sermon at the street. Sunday at 3 p. m., by Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor Bethel A. M. E. christianity. Rev. Smith has made a special study of this subject for several years. He has not only gathered all the dances in the books, but, has interviewed dancing masters, and other professional dancers in the dances. He has extended dances in Nashville, Tennessee, Ga., Philadelphia Pa., and other large cities for the purpose of expert information on the subject. In this sermon, Rev. Smith will discuss the following questions: Are there large dances expert information on the subject. Is there a religious Dance? Does the Bible speak against Dance? What are the evils of the Modern Dance? Should Christians Dance? If so, why? Those for or against the dance are cordially invited to hear the religious or religious-elegant discussion of the subject. Bethel's choir will sing. Mrs. Fannie Gibson, organist. --- OSCAR MICHEAUX Pres. & Dir. OSCAR MICHEAUX Pres. & Dir. --- Gunsaulus Mystery, Loyal Hearts, a Lincoln Feature COLORED PICTURES ARE MONEY GETTERS. Future announcements will appear regularly. FOR BEAL'S QUALITY ICE CREAM AND PURE FRUIT SHERBERT. Free delivery. All flavors. From 1 to 5 gallons up. 1317 South Preston Record 99 per cent sanitary Wanted to Know—The whereabouts of Mr. George Wilkins, last heard of was in Texas. Please write Mrs. Maggie Wilkins, 208 Riehmon St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 5-14-11 MORNING REVIEW'S FREE COOHING SCHOOL IS A BIG SUCCESS. The Morning Review's big-free cooking school held week of April 18 to 22 at the W. O. W. Hall drew an average of 1,000 women a day for the five days and was one of the most successful things of its kind yet held in this part of the country. Mrs. Florence Austin Chase of Chicago, delivered the lectures and all united in saying that she was absolutely wonderful in the work which she is doing. The school was carefully planned without a single hitch. One important factor which contributed to the success of the school was the splendid assistance rendered her by Josie Martin and her corps of assistants, Lillie May Thomas, Matilda Sample and Dora Boone, the two latter serving in the nursery. Josie Martin is well known in Clebure as a cook of rare ability and she was pleased to hear the lectures and see the demonstrations by Mrs. Chase. WELL KNOWN PIANO MAN OPENS BUSINESS Mr. Robrt, Worthington, well known piano tuner, has opened an attractive store where bargains in钢琴 are offered. He is operating this business in connection with his piano tuner and tuning service, few years has grown to substantial proportions. Business known as the "Cottage Music Store" is situated in the new building erected by Chas. R. Brown, a chassier at a shoe shop operated by him at 1912 Hall Street. This building houses in addition to the store a shoe shop operated by Mr. Granger. The ability of the men operating these businesses is unquestioned. The location of their places of business makes them easy of access to buying shoes. 5-14-41 PROFESSIONAL A. S. S. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon. Office-Pythian Temple. Residence 1100 N. Avenue Office Phane Y. 1445. Residence Phane H. 689. DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office 2001 Williams and Henry Street New York, NY Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6118 DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, - OBSTETRICS Office - 818 4.2 Burton St 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Office Y - 7578 Res. Y 2840 12-25-12 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Resident 215 Bridal Temple, residence Y 6844; residence H 4027; office hours: 4 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 8 to 30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-9-0 Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H 2887 4 to 4 p. m. Office H 8787 6 to 8 p. m. DR. BUSSLE H. TROTTER DR. BUSSLE H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Marian-Busch Sanitarium 1000 W. 12th St., Dallas, Dallas Dr. Lytle - Veterinary Surgeon en animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Understanding Company, 210 N. Pa- rard street. Home from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. A. S. WELLS, Attorney at Councellor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street Phone Hasket 8070, Miss Hatfield A Shaver, Directress. SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL At TEXAS COLLEGE, TYREX, TN the under directions of the State Department of Education, June 12, 1921, instructions and credit given in Grammar School, High School, Normal, Commercial and Industrial courses, under a strong and experien- tial faculty. Examination for teacher's license. August 5, 2002 Board and Tuition rates very reasonable For further information write W. R. BANKS, President 5-7-41 --- ARANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE FOR 200 STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER INSTITUTE. SINGING FIRST CLASS INSTRUCTIONS. TEACHERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES WILL BE EMPLOYED. The Dallas Summer School and State Normal Institute, Under Aniescu of the State Department --- The Summer School to be held in the City of Dallas, this summer will be held in the College class in every dept. The following classes are offered: A Teachers Course leading to all grades of certificates; An English Course leading to the work done; Primary Course conducted by an expert in Primary Science; conducted by an expert in Science; conducted by an expert; none but the most efficient instructors will be employed, and who are the most qualified for examinations. The session will be eight weeks. The meeting Monday, June 12, 1921, 6:00 p.m., at the College of Examinations. The sessions will be held at the Colored High School. N. W. HARLLEE, A. M., 1813 Boll St. Dallas, Texas. 5-14-4t Do you believe in Spiritualism? The Invisible Ray" throws new light on this gripping subject. See it at the Mammoth Theatre. PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." For Sale - A six room cottage, hatch and, bath, 3029 State Street. Also four room cottage on Atlanta and South Carolina formation ring Haskel 1352, ELLAH COOPER. **ASTROLOGY the stars SMS** Clear and accurate readings. Send One dollar and date of Mth. ARCH PATTON, Box 212 G. P. Q. New York City. **Wood and Edwards - Sitton-House** Ladder' Hated clean and reblock 4. Wood and Edwards Hat Farewell 4.2 South Street Street, Dahlia MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Sciencer Correseite, Wilson, PA. Provide grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for the particular needs. Speak to participants guaranteed to you YTELR that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is inappropriate. Phone 488 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora St. Health Seekers—Desiring first class private rooms, apply to Mrs. A. A. TESS, 421 Island Street, Marilyn PA. 4-30-71. For Homesite—In Muskegon on the easy plan, or write JAMES R. Muskegon, the Old Reliable, "Inherited" 219 N. Bldg., P. O. Box 1303, Muskegon, Oklahoma. 4-30-71. USE MADAM ELLIIS’ WONDERFUL’ HAIR GROWER. Nurses roots of the Hair and produced hair. Use the Soft and fluffy. Remove dandruff and stops itching scals. Beauty and stains of Confection Agents wanted. The Annual Sermon of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims will be held at St. John's Church on Friday afternoon May 15 at 3 o'clock. A strong program will be rendered and the annual message will be delivered by the pastor. Every body is invited. LOOK—LISTEN! Why not have your house painted? We can still fill it and man's pocket. We can sell it to a real estate shop also cheap trade. No job too big. We can furnish you from a pin museum. We can furnish you from a pin We have more than 1000 gals of odds and ends. Combinations that we can sell as low as $1.75. Larger sites less trouble. Lincoln Paint. COOKS AND WATKINS. Corner Washington Avenue and State Street. Phone H 424d 5-14-18. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as an Ovarian Pains, in the lower part of your Stomach. Headache, Backache, Whites, Fainful or irregular Periods. If you have tired worn-out nerves in your head or your feet, women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors and an operation was necessary YOU BE MADE WELL AND STRONG OF your Health. Booklet of information and advice today. The PRENDING MEDICINE CO. Memphis Dept. T Term Wanted-Entertainers for Carabot. Must be good looking and able to deliver the goods. Will wire ticket to your office. Write ROYAL GARDEN CABARET, 310 No. 2nd St, Maskegue, Okakom, J. H. BANKS, Proprietor. Young Men Wanted—As postoffice clerks, letter carriers and railway workers. Ten thousands of dollars are open. Salary from $25 to $44.00 a week. We train you at your request. We teach in school. We give a guarantee. Call at once. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. M. Call at once. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. O'Brien Civil Service School, 1402 Main St., Dallas, Texas. 5-14-t Send no money, goods delivered to your door free. Madam Walker's Hair Grower. 48 Madam Walker's Glossine. 34 Madam Walker's Grower. 34 Madam Crum Powder. 34 Palmer's Skin Success Ointment Lice. 50 Palmer's Skin Success Oint. 24 small. 24 Palmer's Skin Whitener. 24 Palmer's Skin Success Soap. 24 War Tax not included. HOLLAND AND ABRAM CO., 4016 Main Ave., Dept. 4, Chicago, Illinois. 5-14-11 Young Women Wanted—by the Government as Listing, Listing, Deduction, Postoffice and Railway Clerks, Lifetime positions. Light pleasant work. No need experience. We train you at your home. Money back if you fail. Salary $27.50 to 44.00 a week. Call at onemonthly. Or Orien Civil Service School, 1402 Main Street, Open 9:30-14:40. For Salt—The Oklahoma Cafe and Roaming House. Nice clean rooms in half block of the Midland Valley Price Deposit. Price right. Any one dating a good business communicate with J. H. BANKS, 210 S. 2nd St., Muskegee, OK. 5-14-11. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. I fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry and that I have the best drugs, properly combine d. and perform preparations than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of homes and made good. We positively BLEACHES; removes every blenchn, holds any powder perfectly silk and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. We prepare preparations responsibly and OIL gives a fine glass and is USE these preparations and you will Yellow Brown Face Cream $1.10 Yellow Brown Hair Grower $2.25 Yellow Brown Temple Grower 25 Agents wanted. Liberal conquisition. Information given and or- M. D., D. D. N. SUITE 100, FORT TEMPEL, DALLAS, TEXAS. RAIWAY MEN PROTEST AGAINST "BULL CREW BILL" (By The Associated Negro Press.) Springfield, IL, May 12—State Representative Adelbert H. Roberts and President R. L. Hoyes of the Railway Men's Bureau, which is the office of the Public Utilities Committees of the Illinois Legislature at the Hotel La Sale Monday afternoon after the "Bull Crew Bill" which has been introduced in the State legislature. In declaring that respectful attention be given the Colored men's side by the lobby of the Railway Men's Bureau, another hearing will be held at the name place next Monday. G. G. S. Bundy and Mr. Geo. Reed met the management of the New York Central Lines at Burlap Tuesday and and Central T Matinee Every Day Starting 2:30 P./M. Continu JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manag Grand C Matinee Every D JOHN HA Grand Central Theatre [Picture of a man] SPECIAL FEATURE TUES. AND WED., MAY CIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION AND WED., MAY 17, 18, 1921 TUES. AND WED., MAY 17, 18, 1921 OSCAR MICHEAUX Presents "THE GUNSAULIS MYSTER 7 Reels A wizard mystery drama featuring an all-star cast. A blood curdling, smashing picture of a deep THE GUNSAULIS MYSTERY" 7 Reels mystery drama featuring an all-star Colored curdling, smashing picture of a deep mystery hate, anger, life, death—everything is shown most wierd story of underworld crime. It includes DICK ABRAMS, EVELYN PREER, WN, LAWRENCE CHENAULT and others. AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST. On: - Adults, 25c; Children, 15c manager is compelled to raise the price of admi- picture for reason the photo-play costs a great price and a great deal to advertise and the rental was forced to raise the admission.—Two days A wierd mystery drama featuring an all-star Colored cast. A blood curdling, smashing picture of a deep mystery story, Love, hate, anger, life, death—everything is shown to you in a most wierd story of underworld crime. The cast includes DICK ABRAMS, EVELYN PREER, EDDIE BROWN, LAWRENCE CHENAULT and others. AN ALL-StAR COLORED CAST. Admission: - Adults, 25c; Children, 15c The manager is compelled to raise the price of admission to this picture for reason the photo-play costs a great deal to produce and a great deal to advertise and the rental of it. So I was forced to raise the admission.—Two days only. --- PAGE EIGHT For SKIN and research and research and experiment, and study by measurement. That it is a graduate in Medicine and G U A R A N E T E G U A R A N E T E g, properly combined, are in my prep and experiment. ing conditions prepared by Mr. Hays and sanctioned by the three hires him to attend the training. He stood pat against any wage reduction and referrer the matter to the HR department. The Pullman employees are expecting to demand a conference in the next week to discuss the hard bolted management under direction of the International Association. BAHAL CONVENTION MEETS IN CHICAGO. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, IL, May 12.) The Bahai Convention in this city this week, gave promise of the solution of the race problem and all other relation to human brotherhood and the need to reconcile with the Riwan Banquet in the Auditorium Hotel. It was largely attended by many Bahai leaders, sensing all sections of HRDLLAT-GM countries of the world. At the tables, the color, the concoct, were seen Orientalists and Occidentalis, Northernists white and Colored, and representatives even presented a deep significance and a power of attraction. It was due to the influence of Abbas Ohlah, the Genius of the Bahai Movement. This great movement in religion, ethics and social reform was the result of the Bahai Movement. Bahai Ohlah, who spent forty years of his lifeful event in Criental prisons in order to free the Bahai from the prejudice of prejudice. His principles are broad and universal, presenting a far-reaching program for world peace. The sessions of the Convention covered five or six days. Its business was to establish a new constitution for the Nashrek of Azkar, the great temple whose foundation are now being laid on the short term. It will be unique both as to form and purpose. It will have nine sides and a great hall will combine all existing forms of architecture, outwardly symbolic of the great temple of people all races, colors and creeds. Its great basic principles, as stated in the Constitution, are none, love for all." Its estimated cost will be more than one million dollars. It educational and religious sessions of the Conruz were addressed by many distinguished speakers. South America and Japan, the near East Canada, Persia and all parts of the world. WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON EVERY SUNDAY. 7 Reels JOHN HARRIS, Manager THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. presented and reviewed with great approval were: "The Universal House of Prayer," "The Pledge to the People," and "Pendent Investigation of Truth," "The Conformity of religion and Science," "The Onessness of Humanity," and "The Colored race was well represented among the delicates and on the program, the address of the Colored speaker, at a meeting of the Colored people, with great enthusiasm." Many of the leaders of the Colored race were visitors at the meetings in this movement steadily grows. It is interesting to note that the Bahais are sending teachers to all sections of America and to as many parts of the world as possible, clear understanding of their enlightened principles. They do not ask any questions, but rather to practice the basic principles, of religion so long forgotten. This will abolish warfare and strife, and will provide a foundation for the "Host Great Peace." It is the renewal of the spirit of true religion. THE SOUTHWESTERN STUDENT V M. C. A. CONFERENCE. By E. L. Gordon. Special to The Dallas Express: Gibbaland, La., May 12.—In a large measure the personnel of any movement determines the character and success of that movement. Should we go back to the beginning of the Association, to the present moment and make a close scrutiny of the men who have been great factors in its promotion, we will find that they were and are men of outstanding character and broad vision. When these facts are considered, there can be no wonder that an organization which had its beginning more than seventy-five years ago, has grown stronger and stronger each year until today it belts the world. During the world's war, the heart throb of the American people was for any organizations that would help lift the morals of the young manhood in the camps. Recognizing its full merit during the days of hostilities the cry has come in peace time—give us the program of the Young Men's Christian Association, not only in the cities and colleges but in the rural communities. Two sectional conferences of the Southwestern field were held during the year 1952, Miss. and Prairie View Towns. Texas. The International Committee recently divided the territory into various sections, Mr. W. C. Craver student secretary of the Colored Men's Corps, and Mr. C. Craver student emailed in the South EVERY MONDAY "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Featuring JOE RYAN WITH ELINOR FIELDS EVERY THURSDAY Charles Hutchison in 'Double Adventure' Produced by Robert Brunton. WITH Josie Sedgwick Say, we have the kind of policy you have been looking for all these years. The very presence of an EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 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 agent. AGENTS WANTED. W. A. RUSSELL, Press CHAS, T. BRACKINS, Secy V. W. A. BOOKER, Gen. KENWALD WADE CHRIERSON, Texas Room 206, Pythian Temple 4-7-1t western field by choice. The sectional conference have been abolished, the advisability of the five day conferences for all College Associations coming in this territory was discussed, the final decision being that there say that the daily programs were replete with information and inspiration for Pursuant to the call sent out to colleges that such a meeting would be held, there met at Coleman College, Gibsland, La., from April 27 to May 2 inclusive one hundred delegates and leaders, the following states being represented: Alabama Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas New York and District of Columbia. This was the first time such a meeting has been held outside of the state and it is noteworthy that the college associations in Texas lead all other states with the largest number of delegates, having THIRTY. The daily program consisted of Bibles study classes, Missionary exhibits, Sex charts and lectures, life Work Addresses, Social Service, Principles and Methods of Association. The student delegates as well as the leaders and friends that the pleasure for the first time of meeting Mr. Richard C. Morse who for more than half a century was General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., but now Consulting Secretary and Mr. J. E. Moreland, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee. These men made the trip from New York in order to be present at the meeting. # The one hour Sun Set meeting each evening was one of the main features of the campus life, the ministry, teaching and the secretaryship were devised, as well as Christian Social Society, the university, more attractive, more instructive and more telling for inspiration and good learning at campus (2) (2) "What can be done by the Association and Association leaders to blot from our campus the evil vulgarity, obscene pictures, profanity and cheating in examinations?" Finally, close of the different national colleges in other college songs and yella. The different states were represented as follows: 1. Louisiana 2. Missouri 3. Georgia 4. New York 2. Texas 30. Tennessee 6. District of Columbia 2. Tennessee 7. seven school delegations, eighty-six student delegates, thirteen leaders, national secretaries, two state sec- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER June 6th—In Literacy, (Elementary and Advance Courses, 622 present last year). Reg. R. R. MOTON, Principal Literary, (Elementary and Advanced). Professional and Industrial Manager, year. Registration for position R. M. ROTOM, Principal R. M. ROTOM, Principal R. C. EOBEETS, Director 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., Pres. Sveltline Sveltline System Apparel for Stylish Stout Figures THE Sveltline System of cutting outer and under garments is a method created by America's foremost de- signers of apparel for stout women, to produce a smart, slender appearance. This system makes available a com- plete wardrobe of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments which give large women the cavi d "Stylish Stout" figure. Do away with needless, uneas- factory fittings and alterations. Look for this label Sveltline SYSTEM Insist on Sveltline System DRESSES : SUITS : COATS : SKIRTS : BLOUSES CORSETS : BRASSIERES : UNDERWEAR The best stores now carry a full line of Sveltline System apparel WRITE FOR BOOKLET illustrating latest styles of Sveltline System apparel and telling how you may gain a stylish, slender appearance. MADAME SVELTLINE West 34th Street New York, N. Y. Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama and Oklahoma were combined as group and the state was named as another, and Texas as TEXAS. We fear no contradiction when we speak of the delegates and visitors replete with information and inspiration and the delegates and visitors of Vision as the conference theme was kept constantly before them, that the delegates and visitors of humanity was summed up in the one big word *SENIENCE*, which was the BALTIMORE CHURCH LEADS IN "DOLLAR MONEY" RAINING (By A. N. P.) Baltimore, Md., May 12—Bethel Baptist has the highest number of "dollar money" in the history of the connection, according to Rick Douglas, pastor of the church. IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION. IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach. Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn and to clear the complexion. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. Make all orders to- MADAME N. A. Franklin, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas 2-26-52 FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epiplen or Failure to Sickness, to receive the treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have suffered or how many cases you have used without results, do not give up Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself entirely at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affection and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a trial. Mrs. Delia Martin writes me that she has received a thank you letter from the first dose of LEPSO. Mrs. Paul Gram says she suffered for over a year, and that she does not know why. All hope is not good, and that she does not know. When she sees her son she will send it 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, please write no more than one letter to the same person. If she sure and write me today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show this to them; not through, as it may never appear again. R.P.N. LEPSO, 33 Milwaukee, Wls. SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS by 15th, 1921. d). Professional and Industrial istration Fee, $3.00; Board, $24.00 E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-19-12t Cincinnati, Ohio. JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5-12t The System Apparel for Stylish Stout Figures THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Washing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fresh, White, Branette and Cream Bream 50c EACH POSTAGE 56 EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that you are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or acquaintant supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois 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 his name with your order, **FREE** - Beauty Book **KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO.** 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois SEWING MACHINE EX- CHANGE. New and second. Rent, Sell, Repair, Crate. Supplies for all makes. GEO. F. WATTON, Mgr. BAR A LITTLE HEIR-THRU-LINE. grow. It makes the scale healthy. It makes hair healthy, straight and glowy. It gives life to the small shiny hair and accentuates the face with grass and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. A it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Brightwood Grain India Rc. Special Groomer Ice Cream Box. Food to Shoot for the comparison Box. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by MAILING WORDS OF SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINAL LABORATORY, Allstate, Ga. A Scalp Invigorator KO=KO The New Hair Will Straighten any man Will not turn the hair red LAYALL our Suprem wonderful results. 4 oz. $ anywhere. Sold by the po Send $1.50 for combination p Ko-Ko-Wa-No CR 1089 FULTON STREET IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin or The New Hair Straightener Will Straighten any man's hair in twenty minutes Will not turn the hair red or injure the scalp, used with LAYALL our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $.75 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by the pound. Barbers write for terms. Send $1.50 for combination package; Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. H A Y Y M IF N. A. low up be matured (11) I own two of the largest and most most located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; have graduates all over the country make Preparations are the very best that they MY SCHOOL Those desiring to try my Ward your address: a Six Weeks' Trial Tr Grower and Pressing Oil, with full In $1.10. One Trial Treatment will con- I also teach my System personal MAKE AL MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 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Full size box, 57c; Six weeks' full treatment $1.82 post paid. Complete hair dressing. Hair Preparation, the world's best hair grower, straightener and beautifier. Send 10e for a sample box and see for yourself. Good for all hair and scalp troubles, restores faded hair. Can be used without hot frons. Full size box. $71. Six weeks full treatment $1.82 post paid. Complete hair dressing Course $1.00. We supply our customers and students with best grade straightening frons, combo and heating stoves at wholesale. We are sole distributors of MME. DevINNES FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE, WRITE CREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, FOR SAMPLE. Mall Order Dept. Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Texas. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Hair does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops itching and dandruff, stops falling hair, causes thin, dry, smarly, hair to grow long, soft and silky. Heron Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Get in line. Send 25c for a box sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include free cake of Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. IF SO, you should AT once BEING used a MADAME N. A. FRANKEL HAIR GLOWER. It matters not how many hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not be discouraged and go up before giving my Hair Glow a trial. It has prepared me for the next hair for dandruff and it will do the same for you.