Dallas Express

PROF. M. M. RODGERS DIES IN HOUSTON, TEXAS LIKENESS OF PROF. RODGERS AND REPORT OF HIS DEATH APPEARS AT TOP OF COLUMNS TWO AND THREE, PAGE TWO PRESIDENT HARDING RECIEVES DELEGATION FROM NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Pounded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 33. PROF. M. LIKENESS PRESIDENT HA PICKETS PROTESTING "E TION" ARE SEIZED BY N Remarks of Speaker Censured by Legislators Present. Lynching Statistical Given. New York, N. Y., May 19 — Nogues never again put on the pants before attacking unseen they have some certain instincts that they have developed by white people at home before they were attacked, as was the case in a number of war world, said Mrs Irene Mooreman the executive director at the Palace Casino, 155th street. The meeting was called by the New York Convention of Greater New York to urge Congress to allow public opinion forms and to arouse public opinion in litchiping bills, now before Congress. The white speakers who took part in the meeting pointed to disavow the sentiments evidenced in the declaration that they were sorry to have allowed such a statement had been. Mrs Blackstone, who perhaps粗糙ly spoken declared that the Negroes must protect them from murder by the white men, had the hard to make use of the laws they had been made and declared that all American men made and declared that all American men answered the call to defend the country and interdicted afterward, who commanded the 15th infantry, a New York unit for the defense of the nation, and for having applauded Mrs. Blackstone. Fish said that such talk was "worn-ing the memory of the brave Colored Men, who have been a great member of the Americanist against listening to anyone who was the principal speaker of the North were not equal before the law with the white people. He distinguished the two groups, the Negroes in this section had no lack of liberty and of opportunity both as far as|=and the politics and their energetic efforts on behalf of their race. Congressman Dwyer of St. Louis who was the principal speaker of the North did not believe in the things that the South did not believe in the things that would be no lynching in the state and had been made the law effect that the Negroes must use their own efforts to gale their own emanations of lynching. He said that the lynching of a Negro woman in the South who, though pregnant was delivered to the South had a right to the stake and burned. While tied to the stake her captors cut her body open with knives so that her unborn children were not at all at all. He was burned, too, amid the cheers of the lynching. He said, as well, a Negro, and the political leader of the Negroes in Harlem, made a speech dealing with the South, and said that the people appeared to make the white political present feel distinctly uncomfortable. The South was a majority of the New Yorker, and the South was a solidly with the Republican party. He said that he was tired of the pre-war politics. He said that the party for their own benefit. While the black man assumed the "Royal" said, he was entitled to the emoluments" which attached to party politics. Royal also said that no special legal regulation was needed to prevent lynching. He claimed that life was uncertain. He said that life was uncertain long as lynching was permitted, and the laws already in force should be brought into action to meet the situation. 5,000 Lynchings Since 1859. Louis Leaville, a Negro, who presided, said he estimated the number of lynchings in the United States at 2,400 since 1889. Congressman Dwyer put the figure at 4,000 and the number of women known to be lynched at 28 in that time. These figures, Congressman Dwyer pointed out, were based on official returns and coming as they did, largely from Southern officials, made it certain that they were much too small. Answering the objections that there was no need of special legislation to deal with lynching in the South, which had been made by previous speakers, Congressman Dwyer said that the bulk of the 20,000,000 of Negroes in the United States were in the South and that for the most part had been kept in ignorance for so long as to be politically helpless. ations have been in progress at the theatre to go to Vickers Hall, to make a comeback to Vickers Hall, to make a comeback to local, the first comedy to be released is the "Custard Nine" introducing the tale and the new Baltimore Custard Nine. The show will provide the supervises of the production of details of the story, the preparations of the impressions of the actors and the crew and the production in Vickers Hall, on Monday to assemble the cast and crew of his Custard and Criiddle stories for "Mia Alba Iona Lekswell, well known in New York, is creating the part of the comedy "Comedy the Custard Nine" now being released." --- Five Persons, Three of Them Women Are Arrested For Protest Against Griffith's Birth of a Nation. Griffiths Defends Film; Appears in Court. New York, N. V. May 15-18, in defense of the film spectacle. The Birth of the Capitol Theatre was picked by the Capitol Theatre was picked by theancement of Colored People, the celebration of Black History, today by the producer, D. W. Gritz. "I have been served with a sum of money," he said. Court this morning in a complaint against these agitators. It reads: "I have been served with a sum of money," he said. Advised by adults are endowing to a group of the nation. The opposition is misinformed many years ago. The leading man who leads a migrated following into the Negro community is the Negr. If there were the slightest ground for protest against the film, he would have more claim to it than Negroes. He would submit the matter under cath to the They Say Now That Jazz Beat the Kaiser. They Say Now That Jazz Beat the Kaiser. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, May 19.—It has been discovered that the rhythmic distortions of "Jazz Music encompassed the de-rhythmization of the music of the war." "Jazz" irritates the nerve centers of the human system and thereby produces a condition of Pandemsy-the-or-the-dance of the music of the war. "Jazz" irritates the nerve-centers of the human system and thereby produces a condition of Pandemsy-the-or-the-dance of the music of the war. The舞者, and, pretext the German hordes melted into thin nothingness before the terrific dissonances of the "Jazz" of the war. The舞者, and, in the next for William II to do but take to the woods. This was all right when it came to the舞者 of the Hindenburg Line. But, devil take the fates though. Jim Europe is dead his spirit goes marching on threatening to amash the Bons. The man who is dead, and the man who has died that famed and valorous band of dyspeptics to the absolute little-ness of inocious deutschede. The man who is dead, and the man who is dead, the marvellous dispensations of Science have been requisitioned and compelled to determine that "Jazz" is the most important and the most important to the maintenance of that exalted mental poise which has characterized the historical course at the white race down the great山市. The man who is dead, and the man of the�iter and controller of the destinions of the human family. In 1811 Robertson, then whom they were in greater record in the sacred annals of the medical profession—has decreed that "Jazz" is all wrong. It is all wrong for the historical course of the world to settle it. "Jazz" must be sent to the devil to keep the white people from going to him. And thus Democracy speed was down. The world of the world lowered with denseness and embalmed in ignorance, vanity and the vision of the bird who buries, but who is the conclusion reached by a fellow who likes "Jazz" and don't care a continental who knows it. He is a musician and lives in Will Present Famous Negro Stories in Films. The Harris Dickson Film Corporation has commenced making a series of two-reel films on urday. The stories that Dickson his first film, *Oper- The Dallas Express (Continued on page 8.) LENGTHY MEMORIAL FILED BY DELEGATION SETTING FORTH COMPLAINTS OF NEGRO AMERICANS AND ASKING THAT PRESIDENT DO HIS UTMOST TO HELP IN THE REMOVAL OF UNDEMOCRATIC PRACTICE. Col. Simmons of Georgia to Vice President Grants Inter- Head New Organization. view to A. N. P. Reporter. 1841, 2nd St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 1844, 3rd St. Purding, Aveley, the Delegan of the 1844th House of the National Race Congress of America, May 5, 1921, when the following Memorandum was filed with the President on behalf of the Colored Citizens America. To the President of the United States of America, the United States of America, the United States of America, Inc., 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, General Pershing, Major General Charles T. Menoher, Captain "Eddie" Rickenbacker, William C. Potter, William C. Potter, chairman of the board of directors or of the Guarantee Trust of New York; Burley J. Osborn, president of the Aero Club of Massachusetts, and Major C. Anderson Wright president of the Aero Club of Texas are numbered, among the membership of the "Knights of the Air". GEORGIA MAN SENTENCED TO RANG. (P. A. P. N. B.) Gray, A. M., former Komen founder was found guilty of murder, here connected to connection with Sidney, a childhood auntier, several months ago, and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. 4. The un-American practice of discrimination an segregation on account of color in the Governments of the United States. We petition you to do almost to bring about such a adjustment of the new law's practices as safe-ground the suffrage, a woman in America the first and un-transmitted, and the possible recall of the state and for the registering of free maintaining to the public of more than the present system many people, while the Corporate law of the volunteer of the public sentiment or the intimidation of the people who are the only people from voting in a slur or on our own ideals and a meaning bid for the people who are the only people from the part of the attention to the fact that the public section of the section of our country has an unbound state of action in other actions of our country. The law of the United States is the only country to offset the votes to the North by the country who are to get a basis of representation and holding out to all of theరిʿs representation in the case that the public is to see that partial justice to blacks is the most become-whole injustice in which in North the state is the most demand to reduce southern representation in the state. If you are not soளured in the process of选举, and the development of the全国 of the population of the Colored people who are the most common of the people of fifty members of Congress. If one were to ask why the Colored people do not exercise the suffrage for their�ing, they would not be the only people who are the most intelligent organization in the part of the Colored people due to intimidation or dishonestness of white supremacy. Now we know that the problem is to form a complex, the citizen is an foreign in a democracy only when the state is the mostهام. We congratulate you that the Departments of the United States have the power to uncover the wrongs of peonages by the modern form of slavery, which, by the same way, will be the only person that is the most common of the people of which the Department of Justice here, and we will be the most important of the department of justice. Washington. May - 19.—Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, in an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press, declared his interest in seeing a fair adjustment of the Federalized National Guard order of former Secretary of War Baker, which is now before Secretary of War Weeks for consideration. Vice-President Coolidge pointed to the manner in which Massachusetts dealt with the problem while he was governor. The soldiers were organized, and as governor, Mr. Coolidge promised that the state would stand behind the guards as long as the present order obtained. In the course of the interview the assurance was given that it is the purpose of the present Administration to be fair and just with all, that from time to time there will be developments in demonstrations of justice that will prove to the people the sincerity of purpose of the Administration. Thut "Atlanta Speech." That is, the speech was not a representative discussed with the vice-president his speech in Atlanta, which caused such a round of criticism and public concern that he was being out there. He colored people out, the sentiment, the ethos, had been greatly impressed with his many stands for justice during the police strike in Boston, and put his voice in the public opinion of the patriotic expressions in the course of his speech of acceptance; however, it was feared that his southern visit, which was the first time in the history of the police, had changed his viewpoint. Without hesitation, the Vice-President was not been changed, and that he is not as an American as ever he is not as an American. He regretted the profits of the Atlanta speech, but he was not as an American as ever he was. He stated that the only wise course to pursue is for the people of both races who live in the South to assume a friendly attitude. The Record of Soldiers. “The record of the Colored soldiers in the World War will ever remain a常青常果的遗留问题，但他们，and in the affairs of the country, they must be justly considered. It is not the fact that the country is still in the middle of the war that while certain wealthy whites were fleeing from military service, I know of only one Colored person who is not so sure about that,” said I am not so sure about that. It seems to be the desire of Vice-President Coolidge to have Justice added to the record of the war, as he is not, except. He seems to be of the opinion that one unstanding act of justice will go further towards helping the cause of racial adjustment than any other cause. That Mr. Coolidge deals the good will of his fellow citizens everywhere, there seems to be no doubt. As a team of members of the United States President seems, splendidly adapted DAILY COMMENTS ON PROPOSED MONSTAL (Dr A. N. P) Abbvieille N, Ville 10, M 15 May The Abbvieille村 Ville N, C 17 May the commencing on the effort of the New York City Council to raise their race: *Colored Colored hospital to worthy of the generous support of the New York City Council* that the Colored race is entitled to every encouragement in its effort to *Colored Colored people have already already proved their secrebility Most assuredly, their secrebility will not fall upon daft ears and will not fall upon daft ears and ishing all difference based upon race or color in all the departments of Government. Not only in the Department of the Department, but also in the departments right here under the shadow of the Capitol, the heads or chiefs or officers subordinates are not the same as the members of the American people that are as mean in spirit as peonage in Georgia. We commend the Postmaster General and the Secretary of the Department, who has not removed obvious signs of race differences in their departments. Our petition or writ was with a win or loss of mind or influence, and we are not of mind to office who will regard higher their oath to support the Constitution, regardless of the nature of the country. We are the Congress of the United States that educational privilege is not equal to black and white alike in the United States. We are not the same as the Federal supervision. We therefore endorse the Smith-Towner bill, provided it is so amended as to avoid the impossibility of the distribution of its benefits. We express our sincere appreciation for your just plan in behalf of Haiti prior to your election, and dare to ask your pardon for any misuse of our power to give us a free and happy office will not cease until Haiti is a free and happy people. We also sympathize with the Liberal Commission in their appeal to the United States to give us a fair and just system in the development of their hopeful Republic. As patriotic American citizens, we still love Africa and the poor, our deep interest in its development. We heartily conceive in your lofty sentiments regarding the value of the United States, and the need for the country to give us a fair and just system in this particular regard we are the most needy of all people. Finally, as members of the Nation—as a people—we are the only people who, with deep and earnest devotion to our vast and glorious country pledge to you our loyal support, be our best and most trusting. We are Americanism, your splendid Ideals and your passion for righteousness. Convention of Amity to Be Held in Washingtn Soon. Convention of Amity to Be Held in Washingtn Soon. (By A. N. P.) Washington, May 19—A convention for Amity between the Colored and White Peoples of the United States is in Washington on May 19, 20, 21. The ideals of the Committee of Representers of the Convention were given to the following statement which is to appear on the program: "Has the United States ago in America slavery was abolished?" "Now there has arisen need for the Convention to be a national convention for the全国的奴役者, the like of our citizens." The agreement to be used by the Committee of Representers of the Convention, understanding of all the factors in the agreement, is in the very same inhabitant of these States. "The great work we have to do and to do is to give the United States the establishment of amity between the white and Colored people of our land." When we have put our own house in order, then we may be trusted to carry this message of universal peace to the people. Among the speakers will be men prominent in official life; and also the great men of the United States. Alfred Martin, president Ethical Culture Society of New York; Mr. C. Leo Cook of Louisville; and the eminent President of the United States, Meredanrani of Persia. Mrs. Cornelia F. Cook, member of the National Association of Peoples, will speak on "Colored Poets and Their Poetry," and where the poetry is written, the meeting will be held at the same time by trained racial voices. Other Colored speakers will be Mrs. Gabrielle Pellam, who has charge of the music and the music of the State, and University, and Mr. Louis G. Gregory. The charming musical program is being arranged for all the sessions which will be of great educational value. The meeting will be a primitive music of the Colored people, their spiritual and their modern compositions, and there will be sung A. N. P. and a special performance, and to see the interracial Conventions, it will make the meeting more interesting. "The United States, Says American Current Opinion Dangerous. (B. A. N. P.) Madrid, May 19. The charge that germs to the peace of the world is the United States, and the United States in Spanish-American relations. No one who is an average observer in the United States, can deny the account for the peace of the world. Imperialism there are fostering this account for the peace of the world. Imperialism there are fostering this account for the peace of the world. They are making the superiors of the earth into a dogma and gaining a military and naval power in the form of armed formings tasked to them by these ideas of domination are Santo Domingo, Mexico and Panama. Do the most moral value of the world A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. N, TEXAS AGE TWO ACE CONGRESS ES, NOTED TENOR HIGH- ED BY ENGLISH KING. ROLAND HAYES, NOTED TENOR HIGHLY HONORED BY ENGLISH KING. PRESENT PLEA FOR BALLOT IN LOUISIANA CONGRESS Bishop Jones in Powerful Speech Presents Claims of Disfranchised Citizens And Asks Relief. We base our plea upon our agreement with the Norwegians have been operating $8,166 million in 1998 and 1999, with 1,466,000 acres are improved and producing $165,000,000 worth of livestock. We have a four-state wide-breed life insurance collection in inquisition of more than 100,000 adult Norwegians, and 25 per cent of adult Norwegians, and 25 per cent of regular, gainful occupations. We are engaged in more than 70 different outside of farming. We have six colleges of our own in the State of Lofoten, and we have a manual training school, and a manual training school, as well as a 15 farm demonstration school, not include the public school for Norwegians. House Delays Inquiry Into Negro Vote Charges Washington, May 19. — Charges that large numbers of Negroes are being presented in some Southern states were reported in the election last November are not to be investigated by the House, temporarily at least. The election was lost on a point of order which was supported by the House by vote of 25 to 46 after an appeal was filed by the House. The election by Representative George H. Tinkham of Massachusetts, author of the resolution, on the grounds that the provisions of the Census Committee of the House determine the degree of disenfranchisement as a basis for reduction of the population, the election according to the extent of the alleged abuse. He claimed it was a question of the highest constitutional privilege, and the provisions of the Constitution prohibiting the denial of suffrage to any citizens because of race, color, or previous condition, servitude compelled the House to open any charges of this character. House Leader Mondel. opposed the amendment of the Constitution to a large number of parliamentary rules and precedents. Speaker Gillett ruled the resolution was not privileged and the Tinkham was not the only one to decide on the chair, which was sustained by the vote of the House. denating what was the liberating cry of "America for Americans into a scheme of slavery and vassalage." Europe must use all his power to protect the good of America, where Spain has her greatest moral patrimony, and any one who does not see in the transatlantic continent for the future human task is senseless or blind." ```markdown ``` Royal Family so Delighted With Song That King Presented Singer a Diamond Pin. Hayes Explains Negro Spirituals to Royal Family. London, England. May 19-19 song for him by in London Haven, a singer with him by in London Haven, him with a diamond pin, Haven made first visit to London that he was in sang before the royal family, feature sang before the royal family, feature Slow Law, Slow Charity, and "The Slow Law" The royal family was delighted with the votes and conduct of the entreaties of the king, and different the songs were from what the English had been taught to believe. Havens has a wide repertoire of works for his race, and he says that he is striving to make his people the best of people from the debauchement sult of ragtime. King that the sings he sings sprang from religious ceremonies and were never associated with meals. He said his parents were realised the spiritual significance of times the music of the race was rescheduled to lay in the promise of God. He went to Africa to collect native melodies with them with the chants of the King that had the effect of soothing the race, and otherwise it had made little difference that remained the same. He said he had sung that Sir Walter Scott did for A. N. P. Editor in Chief Discusses Value of Race Literature. Philadelphia Entertains Liberian Commission. Philadelphia, Penn., May 19.—The plenary commission to the United States from the republic of Liberia were the greats of the city of H. H. and the city of the city of the Philadelphia. The party included C. J. King, President of Liberia; Chief Justice Johnson, President of the Supreme Court, and other high officials of the republic. The party included a number of prominent Colored people at noon, and were met by a number of prominent Colored people at noon at the City Hall. The party were at a local public meeting and were directly to a local Board of Directors. The commission was welcomed to the city by Mayor Moore at a reception in the city hall. President King, President of the City Hall, and other of welcome and express his pleasure at the cordial reception given him here. Following the reception, the President's party was escorted to Independence Hall, where the Liberty Bell was wreaved by them. A large crowd gathered and was addressed by the Mayor. The meeting was held at the same party. At the close of the address, the mayor proposed three cheers for the President of Liberia, who showed that he was acquainted with America more than a half a mile from the City Hall. The mayor of Philadelphia, The cheers were given with a will. ROOF COLLAPSES DURING STORM (A. N. P.) Galveston, Texas, May 13—The roof of the Lincoln theater, a Colored show house here, collapsed during a heavy fire, and the balcony had been damaged. No one was in the house when the cavern occurred, the building being temporarily in disuse. It changed hands only last Saturday for a sum of TEXAS LOOSESE SON, STATE MOURN T TEXAS LOOSES AN ILLUSTRIOUS SON, STATE AND NATION MOURN THE LOSS. A. H. HON. M. M. RODGERS, NOTES AND BUSINESS MAN IS DEA WEDNESDAY MORNING AT A well Spent And Useful Life Fathers. FUNERAL HITES WERE PERFOR CHURCH. MINISTERS AND LAY STATE ATTENDED. REMAINS SI BIAL. HON. M. M. RODGERS, NOTED LAYMAN, POLITICIAN AND BUSINESS MAN IS DEAD. END CAME PEACEFULLY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT HOUSTON. A well Spent And Useful Life Has Been Gathered Unto Its Fathers. FUNERAL RITES WERE PERFORMED AT MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. MINISTERS AND LAYMEN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE ATTENDED. REMAINS SHIPPED TO LAGRANGE, FOR BU- RIAL. In the death of Honorable M. M. prior to coming to Dallas, about Rodgers, Texas loses one of its seven years ago. Mr. Rodgers entered polities where most brilliant sons, a scholar, diplomat, and courelor. In his passing the state and national 组织, he was a member of the State and under the McKinley Administration in 1898 and served in this capacity to a reasonably connected with several national organizations. In the death of the Roosevelt Administration, he was the first of the two years of the State that the time of the last Saturday morning via the Houston and Texas Central for Houston, to attend a meeting of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board of the American Christian Association of Houston Academy. Early Wednesday morning, he arose and went to his office to discuss matters that were being brought to his attention as there were many features of the day callings for his time. He was the first of the State alder of a new church, which was the Chari lnedge K. of P. of this city and the Order of U. B. of F. . Mr. Rodgers had pending in the Council of the State and Construction Company, a local Knight of Pythias, a suit for th Mr. Rodgers was born July 13, 1858. He was edited as Straight University was edited as Straight Prairie View, was among the first graduates of the later, late in the 1870s to Miss Caroline Jackson of Texas, and to the union school women who are now surviving; the wife died in 1912, he left Wharton, New Hampshire, about seven years, leaving Schulenburg, he moved to La Grange, where he died. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Pineland, Texas, May 19.—Enjoyable, with orchestra music, were good at the First Baptist church. Adams preached the city for a short stay. The St. Woodman had a grand parade at 5 p.m. and at 7 p.m. they mated. Mark Baptist church has been remodeled, painted and enlarged a greet program at the church when the entertainment was postponed. There was a podak party John Harris and Mrs. Will Walker John Harris and Mrs. Will Walker consisted of Madana Heller, Willem Adams of Jasper to up at attend the woodman program. Prof. F. C. Coulson, Oscar Ornell and others Cuney, Texas, May 19.—There the Central Texas District Conference convened at Sister Chapel A. M. E. Church at Sunday. I accession in the church was an old Johnson, D. D. L. D. Rev. J. A citizen of Cuney, died Sunday and was buried Monday in Rock Hill. E. and other disbanded open church Fulton Produce Company is in the city. Mime Hanson of P. Worth George, Rev. E. W. Morgan of Rock Hill. H. Price and daughter visited in Jacke-mville, this week. Quite a musician. Rev. W. D. Miller plead for Christian education and Hill Community, May 13th an witnessed the ball game between Cuney and Church Hill, scores 2-1 in the meeting. 13145.7 was subscribed to The non-sectarian college will have their commencement exercised beginning 26th inst. The U. B. of F. will hold annual Thanksgiving program Sunday. Miss Minnie Lee Williams is visiting in Dallas. Miss Johnnie Mae Hall is on the sick list, also Mr. Steve Sneed, Mr. Stanley Nelson is elected Manager Cuney ball club. Read the Express and keep posted. J. L. Price. Reporter. Cisco, Texas, May 19.—We were visited with a cold wave that has made its appearance since Easter. The 19th of June will be very interesting in celebration. There is much interest manifested in the preparations. Mr. B. C. Cunningham of Clarksville, is in the city. Rev. Pickard of the C. M. E. church held interesting services Sunday. Rev. Marshall of the A. M. E. church of Breckenridge is here en route to Cleburne, to attend District conference. Mr. Sbyb of Fort Worth was in the city Sunday. Mr. Fair Butler and family were in Tanger, Sunday. Mr. Johnie Hood went to Breckenridge. The program rendered at the A. M. E. Church was a success. Mr. Mrs. Sullivan departed for Waco on the 16th. The reception at the Randal House Wednesday was very --- PAGE TWO. D. LAYMAN, POLITICIAN D. END CAME PEACEFULLY HOUSTON. Life Has Been Gathered Unto Its ARMED AT MACEDONIA BAPTIST MEN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SHIPPED TO LAGRANGE, FOR BU- prior to coming to Dallas, about seven years ago. Mr. Rodgers entered polities when quite a young man and was appointed Internal Revenue Collector under the McKinley Administration in 1898 and served in this capacity eleven years. He served under both terms of the Roosevelt Administration. He was a prominent lay member of the Baptist family in the state and national bodies. Was a trustee of Macedonia Baptist Church, Educational Secretary of the State Baptist State Convention, board member of Houston Academy and the Western Star official organ of the Baptist host of Texas. He was a member of the National Auditing Board and of the Supreme Temple Commission of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias. Secretary of the American Reality and Construction Company, a local organization and ex-Grand Keeper of Records and Seal of Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Texas. He was a member of St. Charles Lodge K. of P. of this city and the Order of U. B. of F. Mr. Rodgers had pending in the Courts, a suit against the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias, a suit for the recovery of $4,000. Surviving him is his widow, and four children three girls and a boy. Mrs. Baker of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Daniels, Texarkana, Miss Callie of Dallas and George Stephen-Rodgers of Phoenix. The body was shipped from Houston, Thursday and arrived in Dallas. Friday morning, morning services at Macon Baptist Church. Ministers and laymen from all parts of the state attended. Remains were shipped to enjoyable, with orchestra music, Mrs. Adams of Jackson cafe left the city for a short stay. The St Mark Baptist church has been reopened and the McCalloug Clocites were disappointed when the entertainment was postponed. There was a kodak party in the basement where consisted of Madams Hester, Willem barnes, Barnald, Ella, Willem and Barnald, Oscar Ornold and others Cameron, May 19—The Central Texas District Conference convened on Monday, May 19, 14:30 instant. Bishop J. H. Johnson, D. D., LLL, D. Rev. J. A. Alexander and the district distinguished ministers were present, and the opening sermon was preached by W. W. Rowe and R. Rowers was elected secretary. Dr. Ward Bagley preached the Missionary service and was presented by the Christian education and $75 was raised for the same. Rev. J. H. Hughes was a leading figure in the missionary service and the $5,000 drive outlined by Rev Miller. Dr. H. Hill was assigned to the missionary service and B. Green to Coxy. Rev. A. G. Robinson led the singing Friday night to the sermon that was enjoyed by the conference. We are glad to note the beautiful building will be soon erected at San Antony. The Farmers' meeting in Rockledge Saturday. At night they rendered a play, "The Farmers' Meeting in Rockledge," and dozens of Rockledge are anxious for a repeating of this rendition. Geo W. Slides of Cameron Brancho No. 143 were presented. Athens, May 19—Services were well attended Sunday at all the churches, S. J. Siles, the District President, Mrs. S. Jiles, the Commissioner, the annual Missionary Program of the A. M. E. Church Sunday afterward, Mrs. M. E. Douglas Miller attended the funeral of his mother who died at Frankton. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Serr Miller and Miss Bottie G. Wofford her niece. Mr. Lee Burch attended the funeral of his grandmother at Curry M. Ernst Frank is at the bedside of her mother Ah en JOYABLE outing was spent at Koon Creek by Mrs. Mable Gustus. Miss Florence Davis, Mesara. Leo Caldwell, George Flutcher, Sambo Richardson. Many snap shots were taken and a number of fish caught. Mrs. Ella Reese of the A. M. E. Church reported the Vanguard Book. The Priscilla Art Club spent an enjoyable time at the home of Mrs. Carrie Durrough, assisted by Mrs. Sallie Carbin. Several selections were rendered and a five course lunchroom was served. Miss Lazzie Massey will entertain the Club next Tuesday. Mrs. Susie Murphy is able to be up again. Find the Express at Prankt Barbershop, Laura H. Miller, Reporter. Amarillo, May 19- The annual sermon of the Odd Fellows Lodge was preached at the C. M. E. Church of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Mr. S. Miller read a very important paper in behalf of the Order. Rev. Menorgan, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, told the hearers how homies always threws and how deception falls, Mr. O. E. Wallace also read an interesting paper. The better the hearers know of the hope in Christ. More than 50 have come over on the Lord's side, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Mrs. Mary Moore, and Mrs. Mary T. Moore are very sick. Sherman, May 19.—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evans recently sold their beautiful homestead, 1301 So. Montgomery to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, formerly of Cleburne for $2,500 cash. It consisted of two lots, five room house\(^{8}\) with handsome orchard and barn. Rev. I. E. Robinson of St John C. M. E. Church has begun to re-buy the house. The house was built in 1820. It was returned from Texarkana, Texas where they have been at the bedside of her father, Prof. H. G. Goree. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coleman have recently purchased a home at 704 East Pecan. Mr. and Mrs. Hope Kidd tendered their little daughter, Roberta Adelade Kidd her 8th year birthday party on the 14th instant at their palatial home, 314 West Lamar. She was recipient of quite a number of handicaps, previ-edly. References to them are derived. Miss Melrose Catherick Burpue has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cora Jones and family has returned home. Mr. Damelvin Huntley of Shreveport, La., graduate of school of Embalming at Chicago, who recently married Miss Luzine McKinney are both here visiting her parents, Hon. M. T. McKinney and wife. They will leave shortly for his home in Shreveport. Phegon Lodge No. 24 of P. recently organized a Informal Meeting for their grand lodge encampment in Denison. Offeers are: Messrs. Lonnie Douglass, Capt.; Edward Thomas, First Lieutenant; Zack Singleton, Second Lieutenant; James Anderson T. M. Sergt.; Leroy Rochesterh, Guard; Reagan Moore, Sentinel. Messrs. Geo and Sllas Johnson, Claude Montillo Luelus Betts, Claud Adams, made a social visit to McKinney and Melissa Saturday. Miss Leitha Cornelius ac-council员. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson left recently for Kansas City Kansas, where they spent several weeks visiting their aunt. Mrs. Aud-rey Gardner. From there they go with their aunt Mrs. Myrtle Crowe. Rosebud, May 19.—Services were good at all the churches in town Sunday. Rev. W. O. Bell of Waco, Texas, was in the city last week. Mrs. Winnie Dixon was out of town last week on business. Rev. W. H. Humphries passed away May 1. He leaves two children to mourn his lost Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor, officiated. He was carried to the new cemetery for interment. Prof. L. L. Young, and Mr. Joe Dixon were in Lott, Texas last week on business. Prof. C. W. Rice, the noted lecturer from the Stafte Department of Agriculture, was in the city last week and delivered a very effective lecture. Mrs. Mary Milo is out of town this week. Mrs. Callie Roberts of Waco is in the city visiting her daughter. Miss Rachel Chatman and Miss Bennett Stellwell of Lott were in the city. A cake was baked in this city and the party forgot to put sugar in it. Guess who? Jacksonville, May 19.—The Dallas Express and other papers on sale every Saturday at Sanders and A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rising Star Baptist Church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Services were good and affordable, and Mrs. Meneniva Alexander closed their schools at Church Hill Friday night. The closing exercises were held on Saturday. Smith preached the Missionary Sunday evening. Miss L. E. Mitchell, pastor of home, Members of the C. M. E. Church are having a great revival Bench Chapel choirifse SRHDRGers; Mrs. Joe Clemona, Chorister; Mrs. Lillie Jones, Secretary; Miss L. E. Rasdage, Treasurer. The Jack School Out Laws Thursday by a score (6-1, Friday, 7-4 favor of Tyler. Ms. Dallas Express is on Monday. Services were well attended Sunday at C. M. E. Church. Ms. Sallie Aaron Group Rising Star held interesting services Sunday. Miss Harding is visiting Mr. and Mrs. McGee. Ms. Sallie Aaron Group McGee is visiting her sister. Temple May 19—Joe Wright, age 70 years died Thursday night. He was buried in the Old Cemetery. He was buried in the Old Cemetery. He be located. Hon. C. M. White of Denver, CO, and Mr. Moody of Colorado. A reception was arranged in their honor, but bad weather prevented its success. Mr. Ben Carroll spent the day at the Mary Carroll of So. 9th Street. Mr. J. A. Wallace has returned from San Angelo. Miss V. Bailey has returned from a absence. Albert Simpson is much improved at this writing. Ims Pier. Miss M. A. Harakekord of San spent a few days here with relatives of his city. from there she will go to Salt Lake City, Utah, her future home. Texas spoke at the 8th Stupt of State Mission for the Baptist Missionary and Educational Council. Texas spoke at the 8th Stupt of State Mission for the Ray of a Gerritt is at the bedside of her clerk sister. Mrs. Frances Bryd of So. 7th Street. Britt. Lovet of So. 7th Street. LUCKY STRIKE of the brain. rosamay eashfStrSpiptrissiukfa91ea. FORT WORTH Ft. Worth, Texas, May 19. Weddings, parties, style show and births. Hill-March, party solemnized at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Will, Lewis and in the presence of a number of friends, relatives, the marriage of Miss Molie Hill to Mr. Webster Molie Hill, 9 at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Upshaw, officiating. The军官 happy sail on the maritime pirate. Don't fail to see the snappy drama to be staged at Baker Chapel, Monday night. Mrs. Martha Trigg. $221 Hallville avenue, Dallas spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss J. McDonald for 10. Mmes. Kitty Nelson and Vivian Fowler of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Juanita Willis, Dr. and Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. Emilia Williamson motion they reported a pleasant trip. If its news, good news, send of 'phone Drug Store, L. B. Hughes visited Dallas Sunday. To Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foster, a bine boy, mother and son are remembered that Mrs. Foster was Miss Netta Mosely, daughter of Mrs. H. Mosely, 1138 Brent street. Wedding bells are ringing. Look on the bride. You will miss a 18 treat if you fail to see those 18 characters in the book *Baker Cheek* Monday night, May 23. The Fashion Revue given at Mr. Gilbread Baptist Church, May 16, was quite a pleasing entry; the women who were well-well to witness the beautiful gowned ladies and men who were well and girls who took part to make it a more success. Miss Irene Hicks was queen of fashion, Mrs. M. E. Revue which was given for benefit of church, the Dallas Express and all literature found on stand at Temple Drug store, the Dallas Express and all literature found on stand at Temple Drug store, the Patterson, 1300 E 8th street, entertained Tuesday afternoon, Madams Kity Nelson and Vivian Fowler of Chicago. The Revue which was given for benefit with sweet peas and American Beauty Rosez. Dainty refreshments were served while music and games were dispersed throughout the evening. Madame Nelson and Fowler fled Tuesday for Louisville, Ky., to attend. If its news, we want it at the Temple Drug store, write, 'phone or After an illness of three weeks or longer. N. H. M. Ford, the life guard at the Dallas Express and out again to the delight of his many friends. Dallas Express and other literature found on the stand at Temple Drug Store. Mr. H. D. Carrington, manager of the nurses and teacher, Tehn spent the day in Galveston and Houston, with the team. He is expected home soon. He is visiting Chicago and Chicago Defender can be found at the following Drug Stores: Temple Drug Store, Jones St.; Dr. W. H. Humphries, Jones St.; Dr. W. H. Humphries and Evans Ave.; Dr. Gregory Drug Store, Cliff street, N. Fort Worth. Read! Read! Read! Dr. W. W. Humphries, one of Ft. Worth's physicians, has been visiting Evans Avenue and Rosedale St., and now serving the public in anything in the way of drugs, sums, fumits, and now serving the public in Leave all news for The Dallas Express at Temple Drug Store. We handle all leading Negro literature. J. E. Dixon, Pastor of the Presbyterian church left Tuesday for Puduchk, Ky., where he will be attending the General Assembly of that church. The Enworth League of Andrew's Chapel M. E. Church, celebrated their 30th, anniversary during the beginning, May 9th, on May 15. A very beautiful banquet was held at Church Monday night in honor of 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try them. Dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. the pastor. A very large crowd was invited, anyone seemed to enjoy the affair, and the crew were served, Prof. H. E. Irving was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Nanie Young of Waco, is in charge of the affair, H. H. Holder at 1806 Gay street. Madam Brown of the Y. M. C. A. Cadetera reports a wonderful increase in the efficiency of that wonderful man. Mr. Fred Chandler has returned from an extended trip to San Francisco and the golden west. Jojim Simpson a very promising pupil, presents for a bout tonic; we feel sure that Simpson will uphold the honor of the Panther. The Voice on the Wire, a wonderful dramatic play, written by Colored writers will be played at Baker's in the afternoon. The promises to be the best exhibition of talent of our people staged for the individuals taking part are: Mrs. J. H. Holder, Mrs. Yerwood, Mr. Yerwood, Mrs. Virginia Robinson, and Prof. H. E. Irving. Watch this space for the an- Mr. Wm. Robinson, 1711 Stephen Street, had the midfortune to visit, but been suffering very severely with it, but reports that it is much improved at this writing. We hope he Mary S. Porter, a native of Marlboro, well known in Fort Worth so society has held a record of Louisiana in interest of her toilet preparations. We hope she will come to us again soon with a member of the most promising choir. In the city, confer with Mrs. H. H. C. or call R. 2249. The Greatest Worth League will Tuesday night at $9.00®clock in the auditorium of the Temple. All are, requested to be present. We can realize the presence of spring by visiting the Y. M. C. A. flowers all are grown by Mrs. S. H. Fowler, 1009 Humboldt Street. After an absurd of three weeks, we are again at our post of duty. Sunday was quarterly meeting day of the church. It was indeed a great day. We preached at the morning service. At 3 P. M., Dr. J. H. Smith, the pastor, pulpit delivered his great message on the church "The Modern Dance." The pulpit orator, made a great interest of the man's Home Missionary Society. the members and the people he worked with. The church again-five persons joined the church—one of them was a conferent for the day, 9 persons. Monday Night. The remeberation of the meeting was observed and it was indeed a great spiritual meeting. The Class meet. the conference. All dawned in the Conference, and the people manifested their interest by remaining with the officers at the close of the meeting. The people, in the fitness part of the meeting the members demonstrated their interest by attending the spirit of enthusiasm. The conference was indeed the greatest success of the The Class meeting collection was $114.60 for the week. Bro. Moore, leading, amount, $21.00; Mrs. C. W. Abington, second, amount, $12.00; Mrs. A. L. W. Weems, third, amount, $12.15. Each of the twenty classes reported commendably. The Trustees reported $17,280.60. The Sunday School raised $132.19; Stewards $432.80. The why the pastor had been paid such a small amount is, that the pastor sacrificed all for the interest of the Trustees and the annoying debts made during the finishing of this magnificent church edifice. Now is the Steward's time to show their appreciation of their great pastor, and perhaps the greatest pastor they may ever receive. Wait! we have more to say about Dr. C. W. Abington, just a little further down the line of this article. Total collected and reported in the Quarterly Conference, $17,960.19, without the reports of the Missionary Society who has a balance of $100.00 in the treasure, the King's Daughters, Ladies Auxiliary Board. The Missionary Society is named for one of the founders of the church viz: Peter Lowery Woman's Home Missionary Society. The Junior church was fully represented by Master Gilbert Hicks and Miss THE BUCK EVE CUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them Hundreds of pleased men and woman wearing our HAND- TAILORED SUITS. MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. McCOY, MCG'R-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS F. 12th St. (One door from Main St.) ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE. 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. PALACE THEATRE South's Finest Colored Show Two Days Only, Fri. and Sat., May 27-28 MACK SENNET, Presents A Six Reel Comedy Drama "A Small Town Idol" A BIG SPECIAL WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 Ruby Dial of the Glideola Board, Mrs. C. W. Abirtena is pastor of the Junior church. Their meeting day is each Thursday afternoon and they are displayed by the Junior members. Oh! Don't you forget it! St. James A. M. E. Temple choir is a choir that must move up a notch. Not only the choirs but your musical sunlight of St. James choir, the choirs of St. James choir, the prologies. Total collection for the day in St. James A. M. E. Observations East. April 28, 2010, we left for the East, stopping first at St. Louis. We headed to the West, where we visited Dr. G. lackson homie, 1826 N. Capital avenue. The doctor was not at home, but we will wait for him. We visited Boston, we presented the Hon. G. N. T. Gray, another worthy Texan, and in several separate instances, but in several separate; and distinct business enterprises are now available for his home. Gray and his son, Mr. Gray has also purchased a patial brick mannequin for his home, and he is do well. Thirdly, we stopped in Philadelphia, the good Bishop at once, and in giving an appointment for us to preach at the great Union A. M. Bishop, the good Bishop at once, this we accepted and did our best. Five persons joined the church. At night, we preacher at Ward A. E. Church for Dr. J. A. Robinson for Dr. J. A. Church. Dr. Robinson is doing the work of his life—brought the people out of the tiny Chapel on the mighty hill, a mighty improvement with overflowing congregations at each serene lot, and the prospects bespeak a more wonderful growth and greater success, but the prospects bespeak a more wonderful growth and greater success. Sunday we went to New York. There we met the Missionary Board of the A. M. E. Church. Many of the members of the Board, and most honored and most gifted minister, Dr. Charles Summer Willis, among the members of the Board, and the William presidents the most gifted preachers of the North. He is one of the connectors of the Church from him in the next General Conference of the A. M. E. Church. His present charge is Bethel, India. At the close of the Missionary Board, he returned to Philadelphia, where he worked at Mother Bethel A. M. E. Church, mother of A. M. E. Anderson is devoted to her resourceful, magnetic, and an eloquent gospel preacher that the people love. Mother Bethel knows how to treat witches, Harry knows how to treat vampires, but he bothers and the people in general in statue and appearance he is small but in work and influence Monday a Great Day. The interest of the day and the stir of the people in Paris, France, and Honoreable Charles D. B. King, president of Liberia, West Africa, and Honoreable Supreme Court of Liberia. Be it remembered that the masses of Liberians have greeted these noblesmen on their visit to the city of "Brotherly We were guest of Madame V. V. Maxinley of the Maginley Co., incorporated. Mme. Maxinley is a superb business lady. We were in her great machine and made the rounds of the parade with the president and his corterie and sat at the table with the president and his guest, viz., Honorable C. B. King, and Mr. P. E. R. Johnson, secretary of Liberian Plenary Commission; Rev. Ernest Lyons, ex-Counsel General of Liberia, now of Baltimore; Major R. R. Wright, Sr., Mrs. Ernest Lyohs of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Beresford Gale, Philadelphia, Pa., W. H. York of Washington, D. C., Rev. W. T. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity, W. H. Y. and the Bishop of Philadelphia, Pa., Attorney W. H. Riddley of Media, Pa., Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Presiding Elder, Dallas, Texas; Attorney W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa., Hon. W. H. Jernagine of Washington, D. C., Rev. Chas. A. Findley of the M. E. church, Philadelphia, Pa., Rev. P. A. R. Robinson of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. T. King, presiding on the职能 of the Lord at the lunchday, the President King. But oh! say the banquet in the Hotel Dale, at night was great, covers $5.00 each and the waiters could not serve the guest fast enough for they crowd to the feast. Now we must close and leave a part for next week but e're we close, we must say that Dr. C. W. Abington "brought the bacon hon" single hared back with him for St. Temple $7,250.00. Giving out a bright餐 back with the greatest of all events. All honor to the great pastor, Dr. C. W. Abington! (To be Continued) WHITE MAN SENTENCED FOR MARRYING COLORED WOMAN. Louisville KY, May 19—It developed that Carl Johnson was really a white man, really in love or infatuated with a Colored woman; so much Kentucky law, take a desperate chance and marry the woman we wanted regardless. The case, 7, was found $1,000 in the Circuit Court at Jeffersonville, Ind. Monday, and sentenced to serve 18 months in a federal formatory, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of amalagation. Johnson married Miss Grace Hanna, a dark woman, and he told the minister who performed the marriage ceremony that he was Colored. In making his apology, he said that he described himself and Miss Hanna as being white. Miss Hanna has pleaded no guilty to a charge MARTIN B. MADDEN DEFENDS NEGRO TROOPS. Washington, D. C., May 16.—Recently in the U. S. House of Representatives, Honorable Maffin B. Madden of Illinois spoke with particular reference to certain statements which have been made derogatory to the services of Colored troops aboard. Mr. Madden, through a sense of fair-play insisted that certain correspondence he had received from Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University, together with other letters and newspaper reports which clearly and definitely controverted the charges made against Colored troops should be entered in the Congressional Record as offset to the propaganda which has been under way for some months to discredit not only the record of Colored American troops abroad but the record of French colonial troops in the occupied area as well. Dr. Scott assembled a formidable array of German proproganda in America in 1945, and he directed the French Republic and Jérassem of the French Republic and Park Clinton's Association. Washington states that the allegations constantly proproganda against our Colored forces behavior does not justify in the face of the allegations launched against them in sheets sent in and in enormous quantities, for plagiarism and in enormous correspondence also contained clips of Washington Post Associated Press记者 Senator Sidney P. Spencer of Missouri Under all the circumstances, Dr. Scott Madden, "must be clearly evident done these French Colonial troops in Tounec during the world war. Tounec demonstrates the guarded at face value. They helped to all the world. They proved to be the most successful and most seasoned veterans. It seems that circumstances not to have in the Continent, which correct the very unfairness of proproganda which has been circulated to the matter as a Colored American, the same character were quite genius troops who served in France. The effectively disposed as they have have Congressman Madison has again won the battle against the Americans for his courageous action in combating prejudice against our nation's immigrants in pamphlet form and are now leading the fight. FIVE INDICTED FOR GEORGIA LYNCHING. (By A. N. P.) Corte, G. W. prominent white men are arrested on an indictment charging murder in the county, in Mitchell county several weeks ago, in which Jason Harrell, prominent white farmer, might die, a mob pursued him where at 8 o'clock in the morning they those arrested. Those arrested in Gay Harrell and Paul Gray. The arrests were county, and Sheriff Perkins, of De POLICE DETECTIVE HOLD MOB AT BAYC: SAVES PRISONER. Jersey City, N. J. M. 1 May 19—Mas- sie was born in Jersey City, N.J., but she has) made a) 200 angry men, who women who tried to wrest from her fellow, has beat her almost to the point, and has been a model for her husband. He attended the home of Abraham Johnson, a Colored man who was shouting when he aired his shooting, was shouting "prick him." She drew her weapon and shot him. WIFT: OF PHYSICIAN AWARDED DAMAGES. (B. A. N. P.) Baltimore, MD, M.D. Washington physician was awarded $50,000 damage here recently against her own claims, for an alleged libelous concern concerning her or her represented by Attorney W. Ashle represented by Attorney W. Ashle NEGRO CLUB ROYS ACCUMULATE RAPIDLY. Montgomery, Ala., May 19—Iocal Agent P. J. Brown, of Marengo Coun- l. G. Papers the growing Evening Star Community joined the first community in a location in Morroco community at a location in Morroco by the late Governor Thomas Seay, which is most interesting about these ant farmers. Their ages range from ant farmers. Their ages range from earnestly on their projects and have made rapid progress during their three years at the bank. A list of the names of these boy farmers their credit in the at present. Gallion Alabama - R. F. D. $25.00 John Glover $25.00 Preston Rower $25.00 Floyd Lawson $25.00 James Lawson $10.00 Frank Walker $75.00 Brett Rower $20.00 Columbus Rower $10.00 A. B. Rower $20.00 Total their teams also reports the savings of 22 girls who are also members of the club, amounting to $362.00 making a total of $1,094.00. DEATH TAKES AGED NEGRO WHO GAINED NATIONWIDE FAME. Watertown, May 19.—Born into slavery, he was a master of the country, which he was compelled to fight, as a slave, for the confederate cause until he managed to escape to the unl-ton troops, mustered out of the grandauer of a savage nation. D. C. was born from there at Hastings, Minn., by General LaDuc. on horseback, with nine other horses; possessor of a modest fortune who; he won the farm, and was a master of the country. He was then reduced to poverty by persecution in Georgia until he moved back to Watertown to spend his last days in earning a living by whatever he might do. He was a great-grandson of George Washington Daniels, Colored, who was buried in White House. He died here last Friday and his funeral was held at the Congregational church. Daniels' experiences as a slave in the south, his escape and record in the union army and his subsequent rise to the average age of about 18, interesting series of stories recently in the Youth's Companion. He was the father of 16 children of whom seven years ago he was a son of 16. Daniels escaped from the confiscate-army by a skillful ruse. He was practically a man of slaves who were practically out of the country, and he fell with the rest and covered himself with the bloody rags of a dead companion. In this position he was kicked over by the offi-cials and who, in the midst of the night he awed to the union lines. After his long ride to Hastings from Washington, D. C. in 1866, he was kicked over by officers and left for dead. In the night he crawled to the After his long ride to Hastings from New York, he was employed there by General LaDue for a job at Brookings county in 1885. Daniels procured a farm, improved it and at the same time, he was enough to keep him comfortably for the rest of his life. Then he went back to his farm six years later. he and his family were there they were continuously being arrested or "trumped up" charges. it is claimed until their money was gone in the payment of fines and bonds. How they "ran away" again to get back to the north was told in the funeral sermon by Rev. S. W. Keck. Daniels and his family had lived at 50th Seventh St. N. E., since their return here in 1918. MISSISSIPPI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS. Mordial, Miss., May 19—The anatomy of the Library Association, held in connection with the Association, concluded its sessions in Gerber, Whitman Davia, Laurel, former president; Mrs. Amanda Worthington, president; Mrs. Annabel Worthington, president; Mrs. Jackson, state' library, secretary; treasurer. One of the interesting features of the event was the address of the newly constituted subject was "Library Service." He been and is being done by the services. $ARM LABOR WAGES DECREASE IN GEORGIA, USA Albany, Ga. May 19, 1949 - Farm labor in the Alabama cotton industry was a year ago because wages than a year ago increased. The general commissioner of Labor. The general commissioner of Labor. The general commissioner of this year. Mr. Stanley said, but not in detail. "Super-abundance of unattended labor." January 1st showed 10 percent reduction in cotton production. 1920 to 1921, 1921, in cotton mill rates. 1920 to 1921, in railroad and track man labor. 1920 to 1921, in the strick on the Atlanta, Birmingham, and all hundred more railroad men to CONGRESS EXEMPTS BUILDING ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATIONS FROM TAX Congress and loan associations are the natives of the nation, and they have a national policy referee. Congress had their use of the income tax from the income tax. This excerpt by any regulations of the Inter-American homeostasis will seek the highest of their states contrary to the laws of that. That was the statement of Thomas League, to the building and Loan Associates who went to Washington for assistance. COURT ADJOURNS THAT OF RESPECT TO DECREASED LAWYER. Washington, D. C., May 19—The United States branch police Court by Judge Hardison adjourned for a week after Judge John Ross, who had a new attorney, joined Hardison. Ross, who had a new attorney, joined Hardison. Following a series of biographies by clausing Attorney K. A. Hughes, Wheeler, and J. M. Hicks, Judge Hardison has been regarded as a landmark of the notable events, and a man out of the ordinary, the judge stated. Most of the events had passed away. He was a pioneer in usual attentions and had a great impact on the sentiments voiced by the preceding VIRGINIA CONFERENCE WILL MEET IN JULY (D. R. Hampton, Va., May 19.—The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute of which the Rev. M. E. Davis of Norfolk is president and the Rev. Lawrence Penniger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, is executive secretary, will meet him June 27 to July 1, inclusive. The speakers will include the Rev. G. Batman of the First Christian Church of Youngstown, Ohio; Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president Massachusetts Agricultural College; Dr. J. H. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va. president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards; Dr. W. P. Hayes of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church of New York City; the Rev. H. N. Morse of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions; Dr. E. C. Ranson, editor of the "A. M. E. Church Review"; and others. SIDELIGHTS OF WASHINGTON. Senator Pentos, of Pennsylvania, was the first to sign the results of the defeat of the Civil Rights bill of his state. He is part of a group of Republican newspapers in his home state, where he was detained through his change of address. He said his attitude did not change, and that he was a victim of American injustice. Who make the same attack on the bill in one of the states? "The Washington Tribune" is the name of the latest journalistic venture in the Capital City. It is published daily from 10 p.m. to 2 p.m., and will be published, 920 U. St., and William O. Walker, formerly of the Journa and Guide, Norfolk, and the Pittsburgh Courier. It is the managing editor. It will be published in the United States, and is a member of the National Association of Business League. It is to be published in the United States, and it promises to be epoch-making in its extensiveness. This part of the program is under the direct management of the Local League, which is not a member of the National Association of Business League, and is not a money making but an inspirational and educative event. The largest auditorium in Atlanta has been engaged and the decorating an lighting was completed last year. Anything ever attempted by the race. Attorney W. C. Matthews of Boston has been in the city for the last two years. He has been a member of the Federal In behalf of having the Federalized National Guard order changed which prevents Colored Americans from being full-fledged, not only the matter personally but the country. He has before Soc'y of War Weeks, who is from the State of Massachusetts and also Vice-President Colored. He has been a member of the National Association of Business League in the adjustment under the new Administration. John W. Lewis, President of the Industrial Savings Bank, has returned to the City where he has closed the deal for the property for the erection of the new $250,000 living Hotel. The location is ideal, and we are looking to be a "local interest in the adjustment under the new Administration." John W. Lewis, President of the Industrial Savings Bank, has returned to the City where he has closed the deal for the property for the erection of the new $250,000 living Hotel. The location is ideal, and we are looking to be a "local interest in the adjustment under the new Administration." R. i.e. M. R.ton, Principal of the University of Chicago, was appointed President Harding relative to the completion of the University of Chicago at Musselburgh. Also it was pointed out that the university will be a great asset to the development of the government. The improvement will cost about $100 million, compared to the White House by $100 million, in the government improvement. "The Same Old Red Jack," the reply that reporters concerning the companies in Washington have now in Washington, has previously been written in Haiti. It is pointed out that the language is quoted, that the Janguo is in official administration of policy to Haiti in governmental policy of Service to Haiti. U. S. POPULATION SHOWS MANY CHANGES. Washington, May 19. The Bureau of the Census recently made public a preliminary statement, subject to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921. correction, showing the foreign born accounted for at the last time state as state returned at the last time, this element of the population incarnates the state and the District of Columbia and the previous decade, 1900 to 1910, to 1910 to 1940, to 1940 to 1970, to 1970 to the full for the United States, 13.70.82%, in income at 21 per cent in income at 21 per cent between 1850 and 1910, 112 per cent between 1850 and 1910, 112 per cent between 1850 and 1910, the more numerical increase in the past decade, which amounted to the corresponding increase durand than the corresponding increase durand in fact the past decade is the only period in which the population has been less than the population has been less than ONLY SMALL, PORTION OF AL HAMA CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL Montgomery, Ala. May 19—recorded by the census of 1919, 142,839 of the children in the state of Alabama and of this county as reported at attending school. In 1910 66,651 of the white children 7 to 12 were enrolled in tending school in 1910 and 875 in 1928. For Colored children of the same interval enrolled from 54 to 74 in 1928. ANOTHER PSONAGE INDICTMENT RETURNED. Chattanooga, Tenn. May 19.—Arscho of the Georgia peonage scanda was heard here today when it became known that indictments had been returned by the United State Grand Jury against A. H. Dunnaway, a wealthy pianter of Oglethrope, Ga., on the charge of being the chief conspirator of a peonage plan developed here, according to the government's theory, by John Dunnaway, a brother, and Tom Erwin, a deputy sheriff of Oglethrope county. ATTORNEY RECOMES BOARD MEMBER. J. D. C. Washington, May 19.—Attorney William L. Houston, a professor in the Howard University school of Law and one of the successful Negro members of the District of Columbia bar has been appointed by the justices of the Supreme Court a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia to succeed Lawyer Fountain Peyton. Mr. Houston has been a resident of the District of Columbia for thirty years and has always been actively interested in the public school system, having been once before selected as a member of the Board of Education but declined. NO CLUES AS TO LYNCHING PARTY. Huntsville, Tenn., May 19—Investigation is being made by Sheriff E. M. Phillips and his deputies of the lynching of Berry Doling, aged 28 years, white. The sheriff stated that no clews have yet been discovered which might lead to an arrest. “I did not know until Sunday morning of the lynching,” said Sheriff Phillips. “As soon as I heard about it, I went from Ellenwood to Huntsville and began an investigation. I believe that there were about 25 men in the lynching party, but no clews have been developed as to who any of them might be. We are working on the case, however, and hope to uncover something which will lead to arrests.” “At the time of the lynching the only persons at the jail were the jailer and his wife. There were officers in the town to help hold back the lynching party. It seems that the jailer was told that there was an officer outside with a prisoner and so he went to the jail door and opened it. After getting inside the members of the party overpowered the jailer and took possession of the prisoner.” WOMAN FREED BY FLORIDA JURY No. N/A DAY Daytona. Fri. May 19. The grand jury in section at Dahlgren has found no evidence of a bomb lodged against Gustavo Neve, a Daytona 500 winner. A "beauty parlor" for Negroes in that city was also bombed November, was alleged to have buried an American flag and has been out of sight an altercation and has been out of sight. COLORED ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO INCITE RACE RIOT Milwaukee, WI, May 19—A Colored lawyer named driver Hinespier two posters in store windows that read "The police and accused of trying to start a race riot." One represents a Negrito girl being burned at a stake and another beaten in bane by a mob. When brought to trial Tuesday morning he was finned ten dollars and costs and re-arrested. The judge justified justice after he paid the fine. TEMPLE BASE BALL NEWS. "Temple Swift Kids vs. McGregor 'Black box' kids played two very closely matched games on Saturday. The scores were 1-1 Friday, on account of the darkness the game was called on. In Saturn's game, the kids scored 1-1 against "Sox" "Kingsport," one of the star basement for the Kids, picked himself a four bazar in the Saturday's game. In the scores the scores 2-3 in favor of the Kids. The games were pitched by Willie White and Willie Campbell. The game was played a good game Sunday evening at the Bon-Ton Park. Quite a large game, a good game Sunday evening. Scores 2-5 in favor of the Kids. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL WILL PASS. DEWALT SANS Congress Action Forecast to Negroes New York, N. M. May 19—In an address in the Palace Casino, 132th Street and Madison avenue, L. C. Dyer Representative from St. Louis, Missouri, sent mail during the Congress, would soon become a Federal law. The meeting, which was held in St. Louis, was held under the auspices of the Equity Congress of Greater New York Inc. Represe- ntative from New York, was anti-lynching plank in the Republican platform and it was the duty of the party to keep the Constitution alive. State Senator Wiliam Duza, A. W. Whale, Hon'le Shields, A. W. White, Hon'le Blackhawk, M. R. Royall, and Reverdy C. Ranson. A resolution notifying Congress to accept the Deer bill was adopted at the meet- OLD NORTH CAROLINA CITIZEN SCUTUMS TO ILLNESS. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Raleigh, N. C., May 11—Colonel M. the most prominent Negro one of the most prominent Negroes died, at his house here today following an illness of several months. Colonel Younzir was deputy commissioner of the state and served one term in the lower house of the state legislature. During the Spanish-American war, he was colonel of the third North Caro Texas Towns Paris, May 19—Gibbons High School will close on 17th inst. Undergraduate exercises will be 19th and 26th inst. Undergraduate exercises will be 26th inst. Rev. Course of Missi conducted a lecture at St. Paul Baptist Church ending Friday, it was Ramsey will be out of the city for several days. The Wormwood held Sunday. Gaule Garland, a high school citizen of Paris is dead. Mrs. Nancy Morgan underwent a minor operation improving much at this write. Whitleyhurst, May 15—Sunday was leach day with us, Rev. W. T. Burtz, pastor of the First Baptist church. He was called to this chaple in January 1921. The Rev. Walker of Sherman preached Wednesday and Thursday nights, and the Rev. Walker of Sherman preached Wednesday and Thursday nights, and the Rev. T. C. Chambers of M. Pleasant delivered the installation sermon Sunday. Visitors from several towns were by distinguished ministers and visitors by distinguished ministers and visitors by distinguished ministers. School was good at all the churches. Patterson was at his post at the school, and the school's chopping season is open and those who have been idle for some time are welcome. The church is with their hoses. See Ms. B. Gatewood for the Express or at the Bar. Cleburne, May 19.—The Ancient Order of Pilgrims annual sermon was preached Sunday at Shiloh Baptist by Rev. J. B. Gentry. Mr. Joe Gates and Miss Hattie Davis were married Thursday night; Rev. J. W. Hawkins officiated. Miss Melrose Carter returned to Sherman after a visit to her cousin, Miss Mamie Palmer of Ladonia, is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Kay, her cousin, Mrs. Serilla Johnson left for Denver. Colo., Sunday, Mrs. M. Barnes and Mr. Charlie Chandler attended the funeral of Rev. McPherson at Gainesville, Mrs. Sarah Franklin Erath of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ola Gentry, also her brother, Mr. Manuel Merrill of Belton. Rev. Wyatt's daughter has returned to Kansas City, Mo. The A. M. E. District Conference is in session here. Mrs. Erline Curruth held her Educational rally at Nathan Sunday, The C. M. E. District Conference will convene here in June. Misses L. T. Phillips and H. M. Frame spent a few days at Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kay entertained a number of friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Alexander of Mineral Wells are visiting in the city. Miss Lorenza Hunt and sister are visiting in Temple. The Baccalaureate exercises will be rendered Tuesday night at the school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bible attended the funeral of their brother at Meridina. Rev. H. Wright is taking a 30 days vacation. Don't fail to see Mrs. M. M. Thomas as Mary Queen of Scots, Monday night at the Temple. OKLAHOMA TOWN. McAlester, May 19.—West Bethlehem, the first-ever revival last Sunday night—nine conversions which was baptized by the pastor. Mrs. Carolina Hampton and old resident of McAlester died Saturday morning. Born in Louisians, member of East Star Baptist Church, from which funeral services will be conducted; she leaves 2 sons and several grandchildren to mourn her lost. Mr. Edd Neil and wife of Okmullee spent the week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Neil. Rev. Branch, pastor of East Star Baptist Church closed his rally last Sunday night, having raised $360.60. The executive board of Central Wayland Association convened here this week. Bro. Holt of Phillip, Okla., attended the association. He is 95 years old. The Odd Fellows sermon was preached at A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Quite a crowd was present. Master of ceremonies, Mr. Hulsey, Mr. C. J. Lane visited Mr. John Hammond's church last Sunday, serving as Master of Ceremonies of Odd Fellows. He reports the crowd seemed like: 19th of June in Texas. Miss Flossie Nance of Okmullee, who was visiting Miss Lane left for her home Tuesday. The Go-Devils returned from Tulsa and have gone to Wewoka to play. The Federal Court has adjourned. There were many convictions. Mr. Horn returned from Claremore, where he has been for his rheumatism. Mrs E. A. Wilson as one of the faithful subjects of Mary Queen of Scots, can be seen Monday night at Temple. MME. LEBLIA MOBANIELS SCENE TIPIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beauty hair. one time, they will have to wear it. If you have dandruff, titer or any disease of the skin, you may need a Dandruff Remedy never falls away. My Dandruff Remedy never falls away. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to the hands of dandruff, nor the matter how long it lasts. If you have a little stink sorbic soap to use, you can use it with full information you tell you just before you start. You can scrape soap and feetie on the soak half of the soap. Course taught: diploma given then repeat. Course taught: Hot and Bleaching, Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Growing Oil 50 cents, Dia- sperm, Growing Oil 50 cents, Dia- sperm, Temple Oil 50 cents, Soap MELLE LEFELA M-DANIELS, MELLE LEFELA M-DANIELS BULL 50 good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO Produced by The Musician's Office WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question! If WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp, a box sent to anyone for 100 Postage Williams Mfg., Co. 22 12 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA T. L. LEMMONS. Banded Electrician and Contractor, St. Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as repairing Iron Fans and Motors. Home wiring a specialty. The following buildings were wired by Mr. Lemmons: Pythian Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple. People Undertaking Company, St. John Institution. LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our students. KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS LARGEST JEWEL ERS AND BROOKERS 2312 ELM 87. Licensed Banknackers you know that Klar & Winterman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed damages, watches and other Jewelers. YOU have our written, binding, money back guarantees with every purported good, so good goods to be just as represented, dealing in Dallas stand back NEED money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers or the smallest loan business. 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. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 St. St. Remembrance Park. Look for the Names. Dallas' Largest Bawfrickers. AIRHair GROWER. In three months will make the hair long, soft and gorgeous. A trial will be offered. on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle Box of dressing On: 50c; Box of Hair Grower: 58c; Special Grower: 58c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to the hairman. 1213 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Restore Money limits for joint banks are limited need to meet the requirements. 14 MONEY—PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Median C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and soil her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regular hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking thin or falling out? use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's trial treatment sent anyway. BECOME AN AGENT. "Now a-days it's Madam preparations regularly and have beautiful collection. air short breaking off, on or falling out? use ER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. Dept. D. M C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 HOME AN AGENT. it's Madam Walker's" "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association M. B. B. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You need to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection at room 20F Pyih Temple 2549. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL Grows Hair on Templars The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is in tents and containing everything necessary to Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it is nice and straight without pressing, but you may size. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW ONE INCH an month, also to darken gray hair. 00c1 Pressing Oil, 00c1 Shampoo Paste, 00c1 Ser for return. Agents wanted—Include 3c stamp Send postoffice or express money order payable E. J. COTTON & CO. NYS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples Hairstream on Temples hairstream of sixteen ingredient hair from fairy wool. It ingre- dients the Hair from falling out, and keeps it dry. The Hairstream of Hair, prevent it from soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair fully pressing, but you may press it if you de- press it too hard. Price by Mail: I Box, dry brown gray hair. Send $25.00. -Include 3c stamp for reply to letters. PAID ONLY. PAYABLE TO: COTTON & CO. The inventor of the Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, is W. C. Anderson. He invented the Hair from falling out, and keeps it Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and furry; the Grower will not make the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you deform it. He also makes hair for Men, also makes hair for Women, also makes hair for Children, also makes hair for one inch amount, also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail-1-Box, E. J. COTTON & Co. Please Write Name Plainly. 16 W. Calif. Ave. OGLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. M. B. ANDERSON Philip Hir Our new Spring and Summer line of amps have just arrived and call over customers in your inaugurating pattern for letters and fabric. We use the Master System of cutting and designing garments that fit and preserve your amps. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. CHESTER PARK TAILLORS & CLEANERS Cer. Hail and Central Ave. Dal ins, Texas Phone Y. 5-1-6 East India Hair Grower PHILIP HICKS inner line of samples have been arrived and we are preparing a Pattern shown in the system of cutting and designing garments STYLLES FOR YOUNG MEN CLEAR CLEAR M. B. ANDERSON PHILIP HICKS Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Inaugural International Patterns shown in checks and fancy fabrics. We use the Master System of cutting and designing garments that fit and please all men. East India Hair Grower know Black to the Riot Price S. D. BURKE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Hair, Will also Restore the Diamond of the Hair, If your Hair is Dry and Wet INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or Other Dermatological Problems, try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. It contains medical propietory roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, works on the soft and work on the hard skin, and touches flowers. The best known remedy, also restores Gray Hair Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair from Iron for Straightening Hot Price Sent by Mail: 500; 100c Extra for D. L. YONS, Oklahoma City, OKn. 316 North Central Phone M. 375 S. L. HOLLIS, Oklahoma City, OKn. Taught by Malt. Sense and a Completer of lessons at Total amount at $100 Agnes Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Complete Oil ing Oil, 1 Pace Oil $24.95, 25c Extra for Postage The Wonderful Hair Dresser Mall Science and Art of Hair Culture, Mall, 3 lessons and Diploma. $30.00. If you want to learn more, call 800-255-2555. Acecare Quilt. Power Tile OMP Shampoo 1 Press. Face cream direction for Selling. Extra for Postage. Hair Dresser and Grower Taught by Mall. Science and Art of Hair Care Taught by Mall. Science and Art of Hair Care $60.00. Total Amount to rent at atc. $5.00. Acquire Outfit 1 Hair Grower Shampoo 1 Press- er 1 Hair Grower Shampoo and direction for Selling 12.50 25 Exc. Fees The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A --- --- 16 W. Calif. Ave. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary PAGE THREE Dallas, Texas Crown Barber Shop Phone Y 5645 1-5-26t One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell TEE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for 25c per bundle will prove its value Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter how much hair you grow your hair just furts HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send 25c for full size Send 5c with you to exhibit Send 25c for hair at once; and we will send you a full supply that you will use at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by mail THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANY FACTORS Bor 812, Greenshire MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swine Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 20th street. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Roy- ce Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Candi- nation. Nashville office Frost and Frost, In- dependent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. One Month. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. 1.00. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person or institution which may appear in the columns of the Dallas Express will be gladly corroborated and will be admitted to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second class matter, under of Commerce, March 1972. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period longer than six months. Payment for man must be $10.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither it has been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It has been overnight receivable, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breez; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as he lives in even the hardest 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 police come and hand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. IN THE INTEREST OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Last Monday afternoon a group of children were playing on the sidewalk, outfitted with oakfrags of the city. Very soon the sidewalk grew too small for their play, and included the gutter in their territory. In their play which did not furnish enough excitement they began run down the sidewalk in the intervals between passing cars. One of them participles a close escape, became interested in recounting it to his associates and running away. He escaped, because interested in passing car whose driver could not see him. He was severely injured, on Erray street. He was killed of the driver. On Erray street, a youngster of about five years of age went even farther in the street, and a car approach he would stop off the sidewalk as if about to cross the street, just for the fun of it. He rupted stop or show his ability to drive out of a close corner, rendered precarious enough by the congested traffic which the business of our cities renders necessary, with In the interest of their safety and the well being of their parents the interest of ill-directed play. It is true that they must amount themselves but they should afford their opportunity enough for expending their energies. The instances cited above have had the advantage of notice of a pedestrian. Doubtless these two instances could be swelled by an adult who daily observe the carelessness of youngsters and the near escapes from death or serious bodily harm. They should be well to include in notice. They Should be Taught Better. They Should be well to include in their attempts at the control of their children. Talk to them, teach them daily. And if they then have not been converted to a strict adherence to the necessity for care on their behalf, a skillful application of a very familiar leather instrument upon the tender portions of their young bodies. This is necessary in the interest of public safety. The past should be left more nearly to the contemplation of the old people whose future is limited. The future demands the attention of workers. After summer one may confidently expect winter. Make thrift a habit. The man who in his younger days slipped behind the barn to smoke corn silk cigarettes now has a son who throws his cigar butts in the kitchen store. Short skirts, like picture hats, look well on some folks—not all. COMMON SENSE WILL HELP MATTERS. COMMON SENSE WILL HELP MATTERS. A few days ago a South Carolina daily resented the tone of an article in the New York Evening Post relative to the condition of the Negro in the South. This editor unburdens himself thus: "Beyond giving to them justice under the law, the white South owes nothing to the Negroes as a race. The white South has benefited from the Negroes as a race. The white South has received from them. What civilization they have came from Southern white men and when they were slaves they received rather more of creature comforts than the white workers in the factories and other industries elsewhere in the world received. Except as slaves they could not, in that period, have lived in the South at all without relapsing into savagery. The whole world is open to the Southern Negroes now. They can be harmed by them, but not beyond their means. Their chances in principal industries are not restricted. Their leaders boast of their immense accumulations of land and property. They will have to work out their own salvation in this life much as other men do, and it is no kindness to tell them that they have a right to expect peculiar and unusual favors. The South would in all likelihood be a far wealthier country if it had no Colored inhabitants and that they are supporting white people is the veriest tommyrot. The white man has paid the Negro well for his services and is paying well for them—he has more than discharged his obligation to them as a race from the time that the importation of Negro slaves to America began. Argument such as this is only further proof that a more complete understanding of the aims and intentions of each of us must maintain before the most lasting benefits can be expected for all of us. While we do not agree with the contention of this editor when he says that the South has given to the Negro more than it has received from him, nor when he says that the South would be wealthier without his presence (and know that the editor himself hardly believes that) we do feel that if in the South we were guaranteed, not special nor peculiar privilege, but plain justice under the law, we would become able to more nearly govern the law, we would become able to more efficiently serve a less fortunately conditioned people. After all it can only be an experiment in self help. Economic interrelations have made our neighbors dependent upon us to a certain degree and us upon them to a great extent. This condition actually exists and, barring a catacrophe or the innovation of pogroms or their like it will continue to exist. It has always seemed strange to us that our friends will spend more time and energy in useless rebuttal of the charges against us, and different from the country, than would be necessary to the study and removal of the conditions which give these charges the ring of truth. The problems of the South, in the last analysis, will be solved by the people most directly affected by them. We know that in these days of hysterical preachings by those whose sense of balance has been disturbed by the dazzling contortions of human-kind, there is a great temptation to the general public in its opinion to disregard the rule of common sense and practical reason and lean rather toward the pull of the emotions. But it will not pay. We all have to lose and too much to gain by our choice of disposition to choose lightly or judge hastily. America has not fully come into her own. The South has only just begun to stretch out toward her fullest possibilities. The end is not nearly reached. It behooves us then, all of us, to think clearly, face facts fairly, realize the good that there is in each of us and the possible benefits to be derived from a closer application to the principle of justice. We have more and more compassionate justice. If facts make us positive in our belief that equal justice has not been administered let us all combine in seeing that it is done. If it is found that we have been remiss in our duties let us perform them more worthy. In short, we both have much to gain by a more consistent practice of common sense. Abuse accomplishes nothing and overt acts breed extreme discontent. It is our opinion that a saser consideration of our affairs will help us all wonderfully. HUMANITY'S FOURTEEN POINTS The editorial section of the Associated Negro Press release recently contained an article taken in part from the Herald-Examiner of recent issue. We consider it as worth all possible publicity. Its application to our individual lives will help much. It is always helpful to get our general ideas cleared up as in better order. Emerson said the art of life is generalizing. It certainly is the secret of education. When the war came, the War Department found itself required to do an intensive job of educating suddenly four million men sufficiently to make them practice Americans. The department did rather well, considering. A little pamphlet, written by Profs. Hamilton and Knight, of the University of North Carolina, for the army's educational work, tells us what was done, and what was aimed at in this work. From this pamphlet we take the following points, which are a good summary of what sort of a person a good citizen ought to be. A good citizen ought to be disposition. To Act Loyalty. Loyalty is the coercive force of society. Unless we are true to our family, business associates and fellow citizens the state falls to pieces. 2. TO CO-OPERATE. Team play is the only way to group efficiency. It should be cultivated in our games as well as our work. 3. TO ACT HONESTLY. Honesty is the foundation of business, and the bigger the business the more essential is honesty. It is important to keep enough to an extensive concern guided prosperous on dishonesty. 4. TO ACT JUSTLY. Which means to be guided by his reason and not his desires. 5. TO WORK HONESTLY. Without a disposition to work and earn his wage he becomes a burden on the community. 6. TO LIVE THRIFTILY. Thrift means simply not wasting, so that in future you shall not want. Money is necessary to civilization, and every one should have a little of his own in reserve. 7. TO ACT TOLERANTLY. Unless men temper their convictions with courtesy and learn to control their hot egotisms there is no co-operation possible. 8. TO LIVE REVENENTLY. There are certain big objects all decent men agree to respect, as women, children, the aged, the law, religion, honest sentiment and wholesome traditions. 9. TO ACT RESPONSIBLY. The feeling of personal responsibility is the test of citizenship. 10. TO ACT INDEPENDENTLY. Good citizenship in a democracy implies initiative and resourcefulness, not slavishly following others or habits of thinking. 11. TO ACT WITH SELF-CONTROL. Normal life is a balance between forces of desire and the regulating intelligence. Without self control is chaos. 12. TO ACT KINDLY, which needs no explanation. 13. TO ACT CREATIVELY, and not to assume only a critical and obstructive attitude toward the state and the community. 14. TO LIVE COURAGEOUSLY. For always the prime and determining factor in any race is its courage. These "Fourteen Points" of good citizenship the worth thinking on. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921. ERS. tated the tone of to the condition is himself thus: law, the white the white South more than it have came from they received THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION OUT SINGING THE "BLUES." are the pretest singers of the "Blues" to be the originators of this music. Certainly they sing it with more intensity, but by the most direct of music love is as thoroughly on play it times. They sing to sine the braves. Brave men to immortalize hard times with that apostle of touch, who, "I feel so blue I donno what to certainly we are not going to give off the affect. We need the courage of rolling on our attitude of mind, and one to be a change in our racial music, in the past have been entirely did for but it must not be continued for top to us for be forever gripping in re optimistic. It has never been that a people so constituted as we. What little merit there is in the character of a characteristic of a race, who has much hardy Indian and whose contributer, singer. Blues; strike a note of hope—Dee Colored people are the greatest singers of the "Blues" the world over. In fact they are said to be the originators of this most "grave yard" of all American music. Certainly they sing it with more feeling and relish than any other class of our singers. There are times when the blues can be appreciated even by the most direct of music lovers, and then there are times when no music is as thoroughly of place as the blues, and as such they are not the most popular. These are no times to sing the blues. Brave men are trying to improve conditions and not to immortalize hard times with a funeral dirge. We must stop applauding that apostle of touch luck, who gets upon the vaudeville stage and sing, "I feel so blue I donno what to do." Why don't we know what to do? Certainly we are not going to give up. Such not only poison the soul and dwarfs the intellect. We need the song of hope, which will start the wheels of fortune rolling. We change our attitude of mind, and one of the natural consequences of this is that our racial music. There is no denying the fact, that our songs in the past have been entirely too sad. Of course, this can be accounted for but it must not be continued. There is too much sunshine on the hill-top for us to be forever groomed in the valley. We are by nature optimistic. It has never been made clear to us just how it came about, that a people so constituted as we, dries into writing and singing the blues. What little merit there is in the blues does not justify the contention, that they are characteristic of Colored people. They are anything but characteristic of a race, who has smiled under conditions that have killed the hardy Indian and whose contribution to the world has been ignored. Stop singing the Blues; strike a note of hope—Detroit Contender. NO MORE MASON AND DIXON. the northern section of the country below the Mason and Dixon line its own. A count of thousands of Narcissus to once confined to southern state emphasis. There is little danger long so as the presence of the few Colored citizens reside, there prejudice. With the increase of the Colored citizens various forms, and finds express that of indifference. This is unimagined to divide the races. After the ugly attitude, Prejudice is misposition. The militant attitude followed. Here the question assumes to it in the most typical southern is significant change. This change has to are towns in the North where indifferent stage to the militant almost unable to remain fixed in its attituded citizens increases apprehably, as accounted for largely by the easy effort to understand the Colorim. He is abandoned as unworthy list the Colored citizen severely abused by a person identified in it. The states have listed with mignonlass and IXon line. The South our problem now. Our need for the s —Pitt Time was when the northern section of the country could refer to the South as that section below the Mason and Dixon line. This designation had a meaning all its own. Since the migration of thousands of Negroes to the North, the very questions which were once confined to southern states has been brought North with no little emphasis. There is little danger of a race issue in any town or community so long as the presence of the Colored citizen is not a significant factor. The race issue is almost like the feeling of race prejudice. With the increase of the Colored population comes the corresponding increase of race feeling. The feeling takes varied forms, and finds expression in many ways. The first feeling is that of indifference. This is usually followed by a positive and assertive effort to divide the races. After the distinct division is made then sets in the ugly attitude. Prejudice is made evident by overt acts, and open opposition. The militant attitude follows, and the races are permanently estranged. Here the race question assumes the dangerous proportions accredited to it in the most typical southern community. In many of our northern cities this change has taken place within the past three years. There are towns in the North where the race feeling has developed from the indifferent stage to the militant over night. The community seems unable to remain fixed in its attitude as soon as number of its Colored citizens increases apprehended. This condition is accounted for largely by the unwillingness of the whites to make any effort to understand the Colored citizen. No study whatever is given him. He is abandoned as unworthy of study. It seems the easiest way to let the Colored citizen severely alone. This is just an other way of solving a problem by ignoring it. It does not remain solved, and the problem is not solved until we have no Mason and Dixon line. The South has been brought to us, and with it has come our problem. Now for the solution. magazine of Richmond, Va., which has contributed for the following editorial in large, if you were asked what hails from the church) in the uphill you answer? What institution has race? What power has uphold the century? What medium has ungrated social, industrial, commercial movement without communication, or movement on earth in any of the first step is PUBLICITY; it's your answer. paper has unselfishly contributed of causes, both worthy and othering of cathedrals; and has ever of a faith in its people. The put the newspaper as a free means of course, the practice has become also has some on under the load, new issues, and time that reward it in order? The Negro newspaper is to READ it Negro newspapers are secured on its circuit reader. to get Negro news in full, you are many friendly white dallies are so crowded with the business they have little time and space so owe it to yourself to know what one way—the way of the Negro's race the best friend—Method. The Method Magazine of Richmond, Va., which has for its motto progress, is due much credit for the following editorial under caption of "The Negro Newspaper." Take it by and large, if you were asked what has been the strongest moral force (aside from the church) in the upbringings of the race in American society? What has been the strongest battles of the race? What power has upheld the race in its upward struggle for half a century? What medium has ungrudiously stood sponsor for educational, political, social, industrial, commercial and financial development—and so often without compensation, or any thought thereof? Start any kind of movement on earth in any of the whole four branches of human activity, and the first step is PUBLICITY, and publicity means "NEWSPAPER." That's your answer. The Negro newspaper has unselfishly contributed column after column of space to all kinds of causes, both worthy and otherwise, from wild-cat schemes to the building of cathedrals; and has even done so at a total cost. The Negro newspaper has customed to call on the newspaper as a free means of propaganda that, unintentionally of course, the practice has become almost an abuse. But the Negro newspaper has gone on under the load, never flickering from its duty to proclaim the just causes of its patrons—and has never asked reward. Isn't it about time that reward it in order? The biggest reward you can bestow upon the Negro newspaper is to READ It lives by its advertisements and its advertisements are secured on its circulation basis. Its circulation is YOU, the reader. In order to set Negro news in full, you must read Negro newspapers. In order to really whiteify daily and other periodicals but their columns are so crowded with the business of their own people, (and justly so) that they have little time and space to devote to Negro activity, as such. You owe it to yourself to know what your race is doing. You can know it but one way—the way of the Negro press. Read the You can know it but one way—the way of the Negro press. Read the Negro newspaper. It's the race's best friend—Method. DORSEY MAY LEAD THE WAY. of Georgia has announced that he is in that state to prosecute immigrant to Negroes. He will co-ordinate investigations and he will do what he can to help him will do a great service for the Soo cooper determination. The Williams of poonace have given the then wants Negroes held in a state of the name wants justice for the entire South but the entire South but nevertheless groo knows he can, if he will know there are here vastly better than Governor Dorsey of Georgia has announced that he will call upon every solicitor general in that state to prosecute immediately all cases of mob violence and cruelty to Negroes. He will co-operate with federal officials in their peonage investigations and he will do all in his power to bring the real situation in Georgia before the citizens of that state. Governor Dorsey will do a great service for the South if he carries out his program with proper determination. The Williams murder farm in Georgia and several cases of peonage there have given the South a black eye. No decent Southerner wants Negroes held in a state of slavery. Every Southerner worthy of the name wants justice for the Negro. A few white men, willing to take advantage of ignorant Negroes, should not give a wrong impression of the entire South but nevertheless they do. The Southern Negro knows he can, if he will work out his own salvation. His opportunities here are vastly better than in other sections of the country. Industry and honesty will bring him the same rewards that industry and honesty will bring the white man. The industrious and honest Southern Negro never lacks friends among the white people, nor does he have reason to fear injustice. It is to be hoped that in the prosecution of lynchers Gov. Dorsey will set an example that all Southern states can follow. Lynching is a breeder of crime. It has never done and can never do good. It has always and will always do harm. Lynching discharges the South and degrades those Southerners who take part in the-Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. The Colored people of the United States are conducting a drive to increase the membership and power of the organization known as The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. We have been an observer at some of the meetings. And one of the most significant things we have seen among them, was a little meeting in a little out-of-the-way town, where the Colored people are a little element. There is French Lick, Indiana, which is hard by the little town of West Baden and is its rival as a watering place. There are only about three hundred Colored people in these two little towns put together, most of them employed in the vast hotels and spa resorts. Out of this N. 200 Colored folk nearly 200 of them met at the K. of P Hall of the N. A. M. P. close meeting. And listen, it had rained' torrents all the afternoon and evening, so that most of us would expect to see no Colored folk out. It was such a night as Colored folk usually invade when there is to be a popular wedding. But there they were, crowding the little hall beyond standing room, and with a brass band by a catholic priest. OUR PAPERS. Pittsburgh Courier. And listen again—In addition to a large number of one Dollar members, they enlisted 25 Five Dollar Members, 3 Ten Dollar Members, and That is more than 85 per cent of the Colored people of two towns came out, on the most inclement night, and more than 10 per cent of them took membership of them took memberships of five and ten dollars and more. Suppose the Colored people of the whole United States should even the half of this. Suppose that 40 per cent of our Colored folk should come out even on a good night, and that 30 per cent of them should join under any class of membership, and that 5 per cent of them should be over. The only thing left, would be to get the white man "solved" after that, and his solemn would be simple. The first move in this matter is the Black Man's move, and that first move entails the last. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H. DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE DIVIDED INTERESTS THE ROCK ON WHICH I WERE OFTEN BREAK. "I am sick of Richard's 'shoppy' attitude to me the other day. How can I please him? I want to talk about his uninteresting things in the way I want to forget that such a horrid person is." This, I believe, is the attitude of a number of bands, full of the incidents of the day. The doctor has seen a man, a merchant has made a good 'dear', or competition. The clerk has views to a few remarks upon his autumnes, the need of a certain amount of apprehension he reaches his own fidgets at the end of the day. And they give him hear and to say 'Assuredly she would be next Saturday afternoon, and doesnt she? She would like to reply suitably to about her neighbors, give her views on sister-in-law, give her views on militant suffragette and modern militant suffragette and modern suffragette could come as well from "husband" opposite him in the car. There And it is the intimate talks which sympathy for his difficulties, and the quick apperance of his wife that which the world cannot give. And it complains that his affairs "here, her and that she him are of far greater importance domestic life about which she is pleasant enough, but they are no While during a chat over office affair, a student asks for a nap. Inspiration, solve a problem or suggest a way of moving the husband for days, trust him to discover what changes the conversation because he desires to turn his thoughts into channels to turn his mind after days's work. **AUNT PATS FORUM.** **What shall we wear for our graduation?** **Dear Minnie:** For someone to be quite popular now for some material. The material need not necessarily be the same, yet many should think that organdy which is terracotta can be made up in such ouncey yarn the white organdy. Many of the eastern schools are using it in very good materials and in effect, yet not so dressy as the organdy. **Lovingly yours.** LITTLE MELPS. When gathering flowers, we require it to be cut with a knife and make a slanting cut, because it gives the stem a better chance to drink water. A sewer shall be used to cutting causes the stem to be pressed so hard it closes and when it hits the bottom of the vase there is little chance for the flower to drink all the DR. R.R.H.T. CHRONIC INVESTMENT IN DIGESTION. This is especially seen in children where there are many massed together. It is some times called Intestinal catarrh or chronic diarrhea. This disease often follows any general systematic disease such as Systpils, Rachitis and Pulmonary, and it has been known to follow acute infections during the period of the child has been weakened. Both artificial and breast fed infants are subject to it, although artificial feed ballies are not possible. In-hygienic surroundings of any kind, over-feeding, or food that is too rich in protein or starch, it occurs in childREN where early feeding in life has been faulty. In bottle fed children the most common factor seems to be a two high percentage of protein, while in children of general diet, overuse of carbohydrate seems to be the most common cause. Children whose feeding in early life has been faulty, or, with those who are allowed to eat anything they want, sweets, pastry, and fancy or highly seasoned foods are commonly affected. In this form of hot weather Intestinal trouble we have a mild diarrhea STILL STRIVING TO RELEASE POLICEMAN CHAMBLISS. Chicago, May 19.—Renewed efforts were made last Monday by the state to prevent the release of Dorsey Chamblias was convicted of enticing Bertha Wiebck, 17 year old white girl to a resort conducted by Mrs. Emma Rose, a Colored woman, and frequente by persons of that race. Three weeks ago attorneys for Chamblias applied for his release before Judge Harry A. Lewis in the Superior Court. The application was in the form of a writ of supersedes on the grounds that a clerical error had been made in the mittimus under which he was sent to the penitentiary. The mittimus charged Chamblias with "abducting the girl. His lawyers claim it should have read "harboring" and want him released because of the error. A writ of habens corpus was first asked, but the Supreme court ruled a writ of supersedes was the proper procedure. A continuanc was asked by the attorneys from the state so they might have time to amend their pleadings. COLORED MEN ARREST CRAP SHOOTERS: HI-JACKERS (Dr. A. N. P.) Newport News, Va. May 13—Two of six Colored men who armed with pistols, swooped down and arrested a water it needs. Thus if a sharp knife is used and the stem is given a slanting cut the end can rest on the bottom of the vase and yet there will be a chance for the water to be absorbed by the vase. J. S. N. J. To Clean Red Springs. Dip an old dish mop in kerosene oil, wring it out and work it around in each small space of the springs. It will save your hands many a shot, scratch, move the quiet and at the same time prevent your springs from rusting—L. A. C. Ind. To Get Rid of Mice Wherever a mouse hole is found, place a piece of tar paper over it. Mice late the small hand may be swept up. In the same way, disaplay-S. G. Ind. To Remove Soot from Carpet. If soot falls on the carpet or rug do not sweep until it has been covered thickly with dry air. It can then be swept up in a grain or smear till it is felt—M. H. Ind. After Washing Bunkets. After washing blankets and quilts, when dry, roll compactly and with a heavy wooden stick, beat in a rough, this puffs the smell of water and the batting in the quits and makes them like new—M. N. Mich. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALADS Salted Siring Beans Made Into Salad Soak the beans in cold water for two hours put in a sausagepan. With a hot water boiling water and bowl in uncovered vessel until tender. Drain and dip into cold water. Serve with a French dressing flavored with onion or garlic. Do not use salt with these pickled beans. 6 Green Peppers 2 Cupful of Shredded Lettuce 1-2 Cupful of French Dressing Flav Gross with Garlic or Onion. Nose of the poultry is to be in a hot, warm, wake for ten minutes; remove plunge into cold water and remove the refrigerator. When ice colds, the refrigerator will be in a sharp knife, place on solid, and a small poultry and a small crane. Serve with crisp crackers and cheese. Tomato-Jelly Salad 2 Cupfuls of Pasta from Tomato 1 Taspamful of Salt A Dash of Paprika 2 Tablespoons of Gelatin 3 Tablespoons of Sugar Put the tomato into a saucepan and boil for ten minutes. The spoon is then a fine strainer. Soak the gelatin in two tablespoons of cold water and add the salt to the tomato; stir until dissolved. Pour out on a deep plate or mold that has been rinsed with cold. When firm cut into half-inch cubes on putt to leave leaves. Serve with a salad and add the fresh unflavored canned. CANNED-PEAR SALAD. 1 Pint Can of Pear 1 Cupful of Finely Cut Gelery 1 Cup of Opened Green Pepper 2 Cupfuls of Cranesly 2 Cupfuls of Cereal Dressing 1 2 Cupful of Salad If the pears are canned in halves, cut them into two poultry and put them in the center of a dish or on individual plates and pile the leets of the poultry. The poultry is very soft and is very soft to eat, and the same size of the poultry may be used in the same area. The poultry is used as a poultry with the salad dressing and put it around the sliced pears. Serve with a Soybean Sauce and the cheese hails. Canned-Cherry Salad 2 Cupfuls of Canned Cherries 2 Cupfuls of Chettled Lettuce 4 Marshmaïles 1 Cupful of French Dressing If cherries were canned without being pitted remove the stones and insert a small piece of marshmallow which has been cut with the selection of a properly编号的研磨工具 and garnish with olives which have been cut into thin rings. Serving with French or other salad dressing H.Y.GI.E.NE ROTTER H.Y.GI.E.NE hen, the tongue is dry and red, or there may be a little thrush, or one or two sores on the mouth. The child is irritable. Nervous and has no appetite. The patient also complains of alacrity. There may be an increase in body ensembles and a more skeleton. At this condition the patient develops, sucking its finger and firming the mouth. The duration of these cases are very indefinite. Regulation of diet under sygienic management is of vast importance in the treatment of the disease. Feed pure food that has not been contaminated by flies of other insects. In fact care should be taken out that all cooking vessels used should be thoroughly cleaned before using. Drink and the Water at all times During hot weather it is good to keep water on hand for using. Screen the house when monitors or insects that might be monitored or insects that might be shut down and kitchen sink (shadows) and kitchen sink (shadows) are feeding, especially at night is important. take a plenty of exercise. down white men shooting crips in the woods in the morning of the grand jury one of the forensic officers of the forensic office specialty officer. The white man a special office officer. The white man a charge, ried tight there by the police officer had given up all he held he was well until police detective special officer, Lathrop, for the Lathrop office, special officer, and Lathrop office, charged and charged them with "dispossessed" and charged them with Atlanta, Ga., May 19—By order of the Harding administration promulgable eligibles for appointment, all masterships in Georgia and all elec- the Harding administration promulgable eligibles for appointment, all masterships in Georgia and all elec- the Harding administration promulgable eligibles for appointment, all masterships in Georgia and all elec- carrier positions in Georgia, these patronage in that and all other states of the union, will in the future be re- licated directly and only to Henry National Committeeman, the Negro Republican State. While the order has not yet been issued as to gin inspection, whose department of commerce, through the stood that they will take the same course. Terrell, May 19.—Mrs. Maggie Jefferson Farrar is still ill. The Ladies Federated clubs elected officers for the ensuing year, via; Mrs. A. B. Overstreet, President; Mrs. C. S. Wesley, Vice-president; Mrs. H. Belffrey, Secretary; Mrs. A. Huckin, Secretary; Mrs. M. E. Calvin Corresponding Secretary. There will be an apron and necktie party given by the indices of the St. Luke C. M. E. Church on their lawn that has been recently opened. We are having splendid weather for the cotton pick—a month of the month—and other churches worshipped with us on Sunday and contributed to the cause of the rally, which was a success. We are very grateful to them for their generosity. Much interest in the work of the Choirs Improvement League by the Colored of the city. It is hoped that there will be a marked improvement in the duties it might undertake. The ladies of Bethlehem Baptist Church are also located over the success of the Old Miss Association, and the new days are also much credit should be given Miss Ollie L. Lane and pupils for the splendid rendition of their exercises at the High School recently. Mr. L. Scott has united with the biblehym Baptist Church while the young children in our city. Mrs. Jule Deckart died Friday and was shipped to Longview for interment. Mrs. Ethlyn Anderson left for Marshall recently to visit relatives and frienders who hope to visit the Baptist. All of the teachers of the High School were re-elected with Prof. Burnett as Principal. Marshall, May 19—The G. U. O. of O. F. annual sermon was preached by Rev. May on the 8th instant of the service, and an excellent affair, Mrs. Florence Strikeledrick and funeral was held at the Remains laid to rest in Powder Hill Cemetery. She was a member of the Dearborn University member of Galilee Burch church and was laid to rest in Mock adderwood. She was a member of the Household of Ruth for 35 years, Mrs. Joshua Wesler died at her home on August 16, 2015, attended at Bethesda Burch church and remains laid to rest in Powder Hill Cemetery. The Enforcement Secretary of G. U. O. of O. F. stopped in to see Mr. Sire attending at Bethesda Burch church and passed through Marshall on his way to Palestine. The annual Thanksgiving Pilgrims was held at Ebenene M. E. Church. A large number of Pilgrims was held at Ebenene Rev. W. D. Lewis, preached the seremon. The U. B. F. and T. Willow thankful for the thanksgiving at Bethesda Burch church the 5th Sunday in May. Mr. Doug Willecus is still at his home and at his duties. Read the Dai has expressed delivered to your door (Albert, May 19 Sunday was high day for the Odd Fellows and Ruthies of the Branchville, Texas, where Rev. M. L. Covington delivered the monomath at the many visitors present. Miss Lueretta Robinson died in Waco and was shipped to Cover and remains laid to rest in Baptist Ridge Cemetery. Miss Robinson was at the showcase of the school of Waco, Robinson, Mr. S. McCollough died a few days ago and was laid to rest at Baptist Ridge. He was a member of the Odd Fellows. Prof. R. C. Book left for Terence after the death of the school's term at Ball Prairie, Texas. Mr. U. S. Marshall, the home from Paul Quinn after a successful school term. The little son of Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Poole, was drowned by the fire, and the other son of Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Poole was at the city in very much where he was at this accident and extended their sympathies to the bereaved family. The father had expressed a hope to make of the little son a minute after being dead, and he did not prevent the weathen. Sunday at Mt. Zlon, on the absence of the superintendent the assistant superintendent filled the post with credit. The post was not to be held to his friends. Rev. W. O. Bell is conducting a S. S. rally at Morning Star artist church. Mr. March Jones is ill at this writing. Mr. W. W. Jones is well at school at Black Ridge Pleasant. Mr. Green and Mt. Zion are doing some choir practicing. Pleasant Grove will sing at Morning Star Saturday in the Sunday School rally and the Zlon-Zlon-Zlon school at the old S. S. Rodeers left Friday to attend G. W. Westerns Board Meeting. Mrs. R. A. Mathews left for home recently Palestine, May 14. Master Horrorshows White will be installed president of the State rally in Philadelphia on Saturday. The university was governor of Pennsylvania and raised $115.30, Mr. B. W. his father, his wife. Secretary of State raised $12.60. Rev. M. of Marshall High School for Lincoln High School. May 22, at Grant Chapel A. A family who lives at 8 miles from here is a progressive one and owns a farm. He lives in a church furnished with carbon lights that are very beautiful. J. H. D. Goodman, a pastor in his addition. West Union Baptist church is planning to improve their church building. H. T. Wise Crockett, May 19.—Mr. Rufus Crowder died on the 8th inst. Mrs. Tom Billy died on 13th instant. Funeral was held at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. Weaver conducted a successful meeting at St Paul Baptist; nineteen were added to the church. The District Conference was opened Wednesday morning. At 9:30 a.m. Rev. P. C. Hunt sounded the gavel announcing the opening. The same was a success spiritually and financially. There were many distinguished visitors present. Friday evening May 15th, the first Missicary Society of the North Houston District was called to order by the President Mrs. S. A. Alexander, after the business transaction the following officers were elected: Mrs. M. A. Connor, vice-president; Mrs. N. H. Moseley, secretary; Mrs. E. H. Williams, Assistant Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Griffin, Treasurer. Amount raised, $28.00 The successful pupils award prizes were as follows: In the fifth grade, Myrtle Walls first prize, $3,000; Elementary High; Ehnall Hall second prize, $2,000; Booker Washington, third prize, $2,000; Pocahontas Pacific Avenue. In the sixth grade, Caliber Sherman first prize, $3,000; Wheatley; Cleophauls Bullard second prize, $2,000; Washington; Louise Jackson third prize, $1,000; Elementary High; Bristolte Johnson first prize, $2,000; Elementary High; Minute Lee Boykun second prize, $2,000; Wheatley; Jacobs second prize, $1,000; Wheatley. These prizes were presented by the Principal of the Colored High School. Correction: Last week we said that Rev. E. Revatton Wilson of Tallas would preach the Barcaluce sermons and have said that Rev. E. D. Bonner, pastor of Anderson Chand A. M. E. Church, this city, will preach the sermons on Monday, the 22 at 3 p.m. at the St John Baptist Church, and that Rev. E. Thomas has class address Monday night, May 30th. Mr. Thomas Smith has returned form Louisville, Ky., and other point East cities, Ky., and other aged mother and other relatives. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 PALACE THEATRE Mack Sennett Directed by "A SMALL TOWN IDOL" HIS 6 REEL COMEDY DRAMA BEN TURPIN MARIE BREVOST CHARLIE MURRAY PAYNE HAYER An Associated Producers Production AMERICAN WOODEN CADETS ORGANIZED. The American Wooden Cadets of the first Battalion, first company of Texas, was organized at the Pythian Temple Tuesday night. April 26th. The Cadets were brimming full of interest and seem to appreciate the good that can be obtained from such organization. A Major General John J. 1, Johns. Major General Jones of the Military De- partment of the American Wooden Cadets has created this new department, and Dallas is honored with the first organization with excellent results in our organization. The Cadets were brimming full of interest and seem to appreciate the good that can be obtained from such organization. A Major General John J. 1, Johns. Major General Jones of the Military De- Official Staff, vtl. Wkz; Commander K B Polk; Manager Layton Alfred Minor J Major; Manager John A Major; Nathaniel Lepine; Captain Lloyd Gat; 1st Lieutenant Lena Walsh J 1st Sergeant; 1st Sergeant; Rosese Banks; 2nd Sergeant; 2nd Sergeant James Lewis. MAY LATVON A. MINGOR, Rep. REFUSED TO DISCHARGE XEROG WORKING. (By A. N. P.) (By the Association Norgun Press) to comply with an order to discharge XEROG from their employment in the office but to continue their employment in the office. Make Your You can do it and have Every woman wants to be beautiful—at Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is a deity gummy, that will positively make short, straight and beautiful. Herolin feeds long, straight hair. After a few applica HEROLIN POMA you will have a beautiful head of hair, and all scalp troubles. 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In a public statement to the National Association for the Education of the situation the editors of The Times reported such a demand on principle, fact that one of the most 'fateful' facts of the story should be alternatively arranged in more than one office building. The delimitation of the fundamental principles Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Courses by mail - Address Rooms F. G. H. Pythian Temple Building, 2549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING, THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF DRESSING WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BE-MARIE PREPARATIONS 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 DELIGHT THAT THESE ROUGHLY REQUIRED IN THE GROWTH OF YOUR HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be—bry 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 Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six month. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like "Hot Cakes." Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 16¢ extra. Address all orders to— Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, oil instructions $2.00 1930 GIANTS BATTLING FOR TAIL END OF PROCESSION. AT HOME GAMES MAY INSPIRE MORE PEP AND START THE BALL A ROLLING UPWARD. HOUSTON HERE SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUEDAY. PAGE SIX PANTHERS AT GIANTS BATTLING FOR TAL HOME GAMES MAY INSPIRE THE BALL A ROLLING UPW DAY, MONDAY AND TUEDA Houston Buffaloes are here for a three game series Sunday. Monday's game will be the first glimpse of the Warriors, who have showed much flight, the Grizzlies although a disastrous road trip, hope to regain the team's loss on Sunday. Everybody on the Giants to overcome their alumn and let's get a few games on the field. DALLAS 6 HOUSTON 9 Houston, Texas, May 11—The Buffs defeated the Dallas Black Giants. Scores: 6 Houston 3 Batteries: Bell, Waters and Richardson, Evans, Alexander and Hines. Beamunt 4, Galveston 1. Galveston, Texas, May 11—The Beamunt Blackoppers trounced the Galveston Sand Crabs to a tune of 1 to here today. Scores: 4 Beamunt 4 Galveston 1 Batteries: Lofton and Travis, Glies and Joseph. Pt. Worth, 5; Galveston 3. Galveston, Texas, May 12—The Pt. Worth Black Panthers won from the Sand Crabs here today with Hayes, pitcher. The Scores: 5 Galveston 5 Galveston 3 Batteries, Haines and Gee. Pifer Davis and Joseph. Dallas lost to Beamunt, May 12 no scores of game was sent out, to Davis and Joseph. Black Panthers 8, Sand Crabs 4. Galveston, Texas, May 13—Carrington's Black Panthers defeated the Islanders here today, Stuart for the great form and the Panthers won. Worth 4 Galveston 4 Batteries: Stuart and Gee, Edwards and Joseph. Gallivan, Texas Two to Beaumont. May 15 and 14. Beaumont defended Dallas to Beaumont. No scores reported. Panthers 5. Buffs 3. Houston, Texas, May 14. The Panthers gave the Buffs a 5 to 3 beating here today. Ft. Worth 5 Houston 3 Batteries: Fuller and Gee, Forest and Houston. Ft. Worth 9. Houston 4. Houston, Texas, May 15. Panthers beat Houston. Scores: Ft. Worth 9 Houston 4 Batteries: Haines and Gee; Jackson and Carrington. Galvan, Texas May 15. The Sand Crabs white washed Dallas Black Giants by a score of 30. Batteries: Bell and Richardson; Drain Interfered With Beamont— Brain Interfered With Beamont— Shreveport Game. Beamont, Texas, May 15—Rain interfered Blue today. The game in favor of Beamont, 0 in favor of Beamont. Ft. Worth 12 to 2 Houston, May 16.—The Black Buffaloes got to Jim Liggins the Black Panthers got to Panthers 12 to 2. Batteries: Liggins and Geo; Alexander and Hines. Dallas 2. Galveston 4. Galveston, May 16.—The Crabs patched the Dana Blue Glants to compete for 4 to 2 favor of Crabs. Batteries: Daniel and Richard. Shrewport 4. Beamont 6. Beamont, Texas, May 16.—The Olivers won from Texas and Beamont Shrewport 10.4 here today. Batteries for Shrewport: Welch and Bryant; Beamont Hunter and Boykin. Beamont, Texas, May 17.—The Francis clawed the Buffaloes and won today 8 to 1. Scrubs. Foworth. 8. hatteries; Tank and Gee, Evans and Hines. Firebreast 9, Beamont 6, Beamont, Texas, May 17.—The Gee, Gee, Gee, Gee, Gee, hour to-day, nine to six. Batteries; Tank and Hicks, Boykins. HOWARD AND LINCOLN WIN (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., May 13—The widow of the late and former representative of Negro colleges at the recent Penn Relay Games on Franklin field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 22th and 29th, on part of the track teams from Howard University, reflects great credit not only upon the schools themselves but also upon the students of athlete produced at these schools, in spite of the inadequate facilities in many instances for proper training and competition. The On-mile team composed of H. K. Perry, Robert Craft, R. E. Conte, and Leo G. Crawford, the On-mile team over other schools to be renamed Polytechnic, Carnegie School of Technology, Holt art College, Tufts College, Bowling Green College, and a number of other colleges. The Lincoln University, Gallauce College, and a num- Edited by J. ALBA AUSTIN TOP OF HEAP. BLAC L END OF PROCESSION. AT MORE PEP AND START ARD. HOUSTON HERE SUN- Y. STANDING OF CLUBS. Club Pt. Worth Reunmont Houston Galveston Dallas Shreveport New York, 2,000,000 n this count are going finding it hands for he will p City by th funny thin fighters. T Dempoy, b they shy o Dempay when they He puts 15 13 330 WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT Club—Place Date Houston at ... May 22, 23, 24 Galveston at ... May 22, 23, 24 Pt. Worth at ... May 22, 23, 24 Beaumont at ... May 22, 23, 24 Shreveport at ... May 25, 26, 27 Houston at ... May 25, 26, 27 Pt. Worth at ... May 25, 26, 27 Beaumont at ... May 25, 26, 27 Dallas at ... May 25, 26, 27 lay over George Washington University, Callaulde College, and a number of other white colleges in her class. Each of them were entered in two Negro colleges backed to their schools a banner showing the names of the various race which they won. Each member of the two teams was awarded a gold watch, also bearing the name of the team that won. TRACK MEET HELD IN ATLANTA (IB The Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga. May 19, 1—Every Colored public school pupil took part in the day field and track meet on May 7, which began at one thirty o'clock on the Morning Side, the corner of North Boulevard and Houston street, under the awnings of the University Free Kick-in Field, the corner of events held were the 50, 75 and 160 yard dashie, the newly jump stick race, the lap relay race, which decided the championship of the Colored public school DR. DELANE ASSAULTED Officer Shoots at Tlm and Then Use Pistol On His Face. Memphis, Tenn. May 15—On last Tuesday, at his office, 180 Beale ave. Dr. Delaane, one of Memphis leading congenial, honest and gentleness in his conduct, was brutally assaulted on a small and trivial business matter. The assault was uncalled for. He generally believed that the attack was a prank, planned. His business deal, Dr. Delaane had given a man a check and this man says he lost it, and called on the doctor for another. The doctor discussed the matter with the man replying that he was not about the duties of the day. In a short time a deputy called at the doc. to serve on the police to serve on him. The doctor asked the deputy to show or read him the papers, and at once the deputy made THREE INDICTED IN PEONAGI CASE. Federal Authorities of Georgia Start Vigorous Search for Brothers. Macon, Ga., May 19—The three sons of John W. Sullivan, now under a life sentence for the murder of one of his brothers, were found on his plantation, or near it, have been indicted on charges of stealing from the Williams boys will be pushed Virginia back for the Southern District of Georgia. As a result of this indictment a son of the Williams boys will be pushed Virginia back for the Southern District of Georgia there was no federal charge against them. Now the federal government has ordered that the boys disappeared just before the trial of their father and have never been located. It is thought by some former officers that the Negroes were killed Williams sent his son to Texas and the men sent his son to Mexico. The first indictment alleges that William and his three sons combined to hold a peonage. The several indictment charges a peonage of conspiracy to commit a murder in three that it is alleged they held certain Negroes in a state of peo- It was learned yesterday that although the investigation of the cheating brothers, of Lauren's County, has been handled by the investigation bureau of the Department of Justice, the investigation of the brothers will be developed, will be referred to the attorney bureau in the Southern District of Illinois in reliably. The stood report a report has been made on the investigation of the cheating brothers has not prosecution, but that report has not yet been transmitted to Mr. Bennett. This report has yet to be represented by the Grand Jury is now in session, that nothing has yet been developed on the case to represent the Hogans to the court. COST HIM $ 000 TO INSULT PRETTY YOUNG, COLORED GIRLS. St. Louis, Mo., May 19.—James Hamilton (white) 4F, was fined six hundred rollers in City Court No. 2. Monday, on a peace disturbance charge, three hundred in each case. The complaining witnesses in the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921. BLACK HEAVIES REFUSE JOBS IN DEMPSEY TRAINING CAMP (BY The Associated Negro Press.) New York, B. Y., May 19.-It is said 2,000,000 men are one of work in the city, and they are going begging. Jack Dempsey is finding it difficult to secure hired hand for his training quarters in the city. City by the sad sea waves. It is a funny thing about some of our big fighters. They claim they can kick Dempsey, but they are offered duty of doing it every day they shy off. Dempsey does not ask then to "pull" when they are training with him. He is willing to keep the peace. He is willing to have them tear into him, biff, bang and there is nothing to prevent them from doing the work. Thus it would appear to be a great opportunity for a man to make a quick reputation, but is there any great rush to the doors of oppor- When Dempsey was training for Jess Willard, his manager, Jacie Negro heavy, and offered him $5,000 to work with the present champ Wills declined the offer. This was probably more money than will receive from the team, and does not appear often in the rins and much is said of his inability to secure material success with Dempsey, and the reason was that he thought he could whip either Dempsey or Willard. Perhaps he could, but it seemed unnecessary. case were Miss Beulah. Abernathy age 12 and Miss Lane. They charged that they were accosted on the streets by Hamilton and after being addressed in endearing terms, he attempted to embrace one of them. They fled into a store for protection. As soon as their assailant passed on Miss Abernathy ran home, which was only a block away, and informed her mother of what took place. Calvin Glover, an ex-oversea soldier who at the abernathy home at the time, accompanied the girl back to the same place where she pointed out her assailant. The young man demanded of the policeman the arrest of Hamilton, but the officer refused, and told Hamilton to leave the neighborhood. By that time others had joined Glover in their demands that the assailant be arrested. Seeing that the men were in earnest, Hamilton ran through an alley between Finney and Cook to Whittier then south to a Page car which he boarded. By that time a large crowd had gathered and blocked traffic until the police seeing the Negroes were determined to have justice, came up and arrested Hamilton. When taken to the Deer Street Station and the desk sergeant heard the complaint, he held Hamilton on a peak disturbance charge. When the case came before Judge Mix, he imposed the $690 fine. The case has been appealed. THE WAR DEPARTMENT BEGINS PROBE OF WHOLESALE DUMPS SAND AND RAFTING OF BLAZER SERVICE ME AT NAVAL BASE New York, N. Y., May 19—The War Department of the United States at the direction of Secretary of War Robert M. McCain, searching investigation of the charges of undue espionage, unjustifiable arrest and wholesale dismissal of the Colored employees at Army Base, the Colored employees at Army Base, by Alderman George W. Harris. More than three hundred Colored men, many of them civil service men, have been dismissed there during the last three months. At the same time it is alleged that for some reason many men not under civil service PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DROWNED IN LAKE. Decatur, Ala., May 19—Wills Earnes, one of the best known physicists in Alabama, was drowned in a boat that sank here in Limestone County. He had been fishing with a business associate, and he was going down the boat, going down before aid was available. News of the death was brought here and grappling hooks were taken to the lake is an effort to locate the body. The deceased was the founder of the Cottage Home Infirmary the first hospital for Negroes in this sectile region. Peoples Drug Store, Yes Madam, we have your favorite perfume and Talcum Powder. We handle the Perfumes and Powders of such Standard Makers, Colgate, Colgate & Co. Richard Hudntut & Co., and Ed. Plausau. We handle the best grades of loot soars and toilet necessities as This is the only Drug Store in town that handles May's Compound Liver, Kidney and Bladder Cure. Manufactured by Members of our Own Race. ```markdown ``` portunity of proving it. Training camp courtesy may demand that a training partner must not "show up" when the man is in charge, where the man is a defiant champion who has no objection to being shown up. It would appear to be a great challenge for Norfolk, but Kid Norfolk, another Negroighter, who claims a title, has declined to play. Norfolk is a pennentor. Norfolk's reason is said to be that he thinks he can whip Dempsy. He says he will work with Jack Norfolk to guarantee him a title match later on. Norfolk does not need such a guarantee from Dempsey. If he can go on to play, he will display superiority over the champion, nothing could keep him out of the play. Norfolk, who licked Dempsey would assuredly be a great card, title or no title. He claims the Negro heavyweight champion belt to that effect. He is a pretty cool fighter and would be very valuable to Dempsey. He is fast and Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh windmill, is said to have refused an offer to play golf. Greb has often expressed a desire to fight Jack and it would seem that the training quarters would furnish him the opportunity for a bout with the champion. Every birt man in the business with golf has been a remuneration while the champion is getting ready. The Tennessee Valley Funeral had been connected with many movements looking to the advancement of the race and he had many friends among the golfing community. DASY E. LAMPKIN APPPOINTED TO ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN PENNSYLVANIA. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 19—The recent defeat of the Civil Rights Bill at the hands of the Pennsylvania gerrymanders has left the remaining doubt that may have existed in the minds of the Negroes of this State. They know now just how to stand and what they must do. The season coming to close in the wake of so long sought for enfranchisement, the Negroes of this State are clearly deying and most unmistakable in their policies of political activity. in clubism, ir organizations of all kinds women are discussing this lamentation, which will right the import of its lesson—the need and value of united action. The result has been a determination to build a strong coordinate with the men voters of this state which will waltogether our women in a solid united body which can co-ordinate with the men voters of the state thus forming a body which will be a potential factor in the body politic. The attitude of Pennsylvania Negro women is an echo of the attitude of all Negro women of this United State of united action, and are now organizing themselves into a strong body, which will have to be reckoned with. At the call of Mrs. Julia Bunny, the Woman's Department of the Cooperative Alleghany County League of Republican Negro Women was formed with the object of thoroughly organizating the women's staff officers are Mrs. Daisy E Lampkin, chairman; Mrs. Sara F. McLanahan; Mrs. Alice W. Howard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sade de Mund Lynch, recordors secretary; Mrs. Alice Waring Hol RACE CONGRESS PRESENTS MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT Washington, D. C., May 19- FFt. delares attending the conference of the National Race Congress presented a memorial to President Harding at the White House, unjust restriction in the exercise of suffrage, Jim Crow laws and the practice of segregation on account of color in government departments (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., May 19—Two that buildings at 701-703 Fiftieth St. were rocked by a bomb exploded last week in an area between the structure and the owners owned and occupied by Negroes. Young women and girl students tumbled from their beds by the force of a gun, at Xavier Academy, 4928 College, in many of the children rushed down from the academy 'n their night garments, believing the dormitory wreck Explosion Shocks City. The explosion was heard for several minutes. Residents near Washington Park had been set off at the home of Jessica Bengo, Nigra real estate dealer and a 5222 South Park avenue. His house was a number of times. The two structures attacked by the bombers are the home of the late C. A. Robinson. White families, who formerly occupied the date, were instructed to move several months ago. Negroes Visit Mayor. More than 200 Negro ministers and business men, headed by Mr. Binga and the Rev. W. S. Braddon, last week, announced that he will appoint Mr. Thompson to ask that the city offer a general reward for the apprehension of bomb vandals. The apprehension of bomb vandals is unable to see the Mayor, announced to appeal to the city council at its next meeting, asking that $100,000 of the apprehension set aside for the appeal. The Aldermen, the Second and the Second ward, Colored, will introduce the proposal and unless he and the Mayor help the delegation promised to be against them. **PEGN HOLDER ACCUSES. NEGRO** W. G. Coleman, a Negro is being sought to fix fuses and cable charges of setting houses to fuses and cable charges of roads through this county. The council has ordered when the for of dynamite wounds when the for of dynamite wounds around the 12,500 electric circuits of the dynamite caps and 15,000 feet of R. Woods, white superintendent appear before the May term of fledgling Negro ministers to answer to the charges of holding a pledge, beating them unmercifully and Gordon's incarceration and bases his suspicions on the fact that 'my having discharged him for care Gordon is said to have given valuable information to the government dectives which suited in the white superintendent and several of his foremen being arrested on peonage charge. He is said to have remained on the works at the suggestion of the officers and when it came known that he was one of the sources of information for the government he was threatened. When accosted by Superintendent Woods, Gordon is said to have picked up a piece of iron to defend himself, whereupon he was driven from the camp at the point of pistols. This difficulty between Gordon and Woods occurred on Saturday night. Many local citizens are of the belief that the Negro, fearful of meeting death following the difficulties with the white superintendent left the camp and did not return. The explosion is attributed to some accident. C. R. McCorthan, white road boss is the other man who with Wood was bound over to the May term of federal court on the peonage charges. BROWN F. WOULD LIMIT NUMBER OF NEGRO IN WISH STU- DENTS (By A N P) Providence, R. I., May 19.—Brown University is making strenuous efforts to limit the number of Jewish and Negro students in that institution. This information was volunteered by the authorities of the University recently when officials of one of the Colored International Criminal Court, the chapter at Brown. The application was denied on the ground that the University authorities had recently refused a similar application from a Jewish fraternity and that the Alumni of the institution had requested the faculty limit the number of Jews and Negro students in the institution. When it was explained that Colored students were not eligible for white fraternities and should therefore be permitted to form one of their own, University authorities pointed out that the college is now conducting a drive for $2,000,000 endowment fund. If the permit is made publically that Brown University is allowing a Colored fraternity to get up a chapter here alumni will hesitate to give freely to the campaign, they declared. NEGROES APPEAL TO HARDING Seek End of Course in Exe- cessive Degree Program Washington, May 19.—A memorial is being held in the executive departments of the Government was presented to the Negroes representing the National Negroes representing the National Government, which has been in session here. The appeal also asked that the Federal Government against lynching, peace, restriction of suffrage and Jim Crow regulations. PLAN TO SEGREGATE NEGROES. Chicago, May 1. Immediate expulsion of the Board has been voted as a penalty property in a block where there are only white owners. It was announced, said plans were under way by a group of black leaders to sit to the west the quarter on the street to the west the quarter on the majority of the Negroes now live. "If you provide the places." Mr. Smith said, "the Negroes will segre- PUBLIC FORUM OPINIONS FROM OUR READERS. Dallas, Texas, May 12, 1921. To The Editor: To my mind, one of the gravest questions of today is the plight of our children. We have seen that there seem to be an alarming degree of ethical carelessness and lack of moral training existing. If this condition persists, we will expect anything save disaster to befall us as a race. For, are not these boys and girls our only hope of fun, or are we really going to die? The present need is a closer study of the youth, a deeper sympathy with their young minds and more than with their parents. Parents should feed that to live for their children is not enough to foster their own interests. Parents should feed that to fan the spark of child-love, confidence and honor into a flame that burns on and on. There is nothing sweeter than a child who is a mother and daughter and father and son; nothing more gratifying than to hold the complete confidence of sons and daughters in a supportive and imaginative, and unifies these imaginations are shaped and imbued with worth white, grows up with his whole life blighted by the childish thoughts, the child should first be made to see the beauty of God and the loviness of Christianity; he should be encouraged to see and understand the intellectual sphere. His daily environments should be pleasant and inviting; his amusement should be It is quite a pity that mothers need be away a day from their children. Of course, in some instances, it is absolutely necessary; however, mothers should consider, first the churches, then the children, and finally whether it really needs to leave their gate themselves." 500 TO SAIL TO LIBERIA. Tourists will leave in December to learn the resources of African Republic. 150 EMIGRANTS MAY GO ALONG Enterprise Organized By Colored Leaders and Number of Whites in Baltimore. Baltimore, Md. May 13—About 500 Americans. Negroes including 300 leaders of the race, will sail from this port for Liberia on December 3, according to the plan. The Colored Tourists are the most, after a 45-day trip, on January 17 of no one from the country. The tour is being organized in cooperation with the President of Liberia and National Artist's Association (Colored). The officers of the company being some of the most responsible Colored leaders of the country are the top leaders of the group of some who will be the people of Baltimore who have taken a sympathetic interest in the purpose of the tour is to get a large number of American Negro leaders of the country. The group will be supported with a similar resource and possibilities: them from the country. The group will also be the most American Negro that Liberia is a country of American people. The group will be the most American people in the world. It is possible that about 150 Negro farmers will be when they are in service with Liberia to the settlement carrying them their farming implements. These setters have been offered land by the public of Liberia, who is in Washington. Never before has a tour of the city, the city's top领导人 under such shapes, it is understood, and the Negro leaders believe it will stimulate migration to Liberia to a great extent. NEGRO FARM AGENTS IN ANNUAL MEETING. 16 Representatives Here From Vari on Counties For Three-Day Con- gress ARRESTED FOR OLD FASHIONED "CAN" GAME. Chattanooga, Tenn. May 19—Two unsupervised of working the oak belt pocket. children to accept work that parts them all day. In some cases, unfortunately, children are left from as early as six in the morning until school time; again, in the evening until seven or eight. With no one to restrict their actions they roam the streets, mix with all sorts of associates and often participate in the worse kind of evil." Oh! parents will you pull aside the curtains of the future and SEE these dear ones? The teacher as well as the parent should enter a closer study of child-life, noting its impressions and inclinations. The teacher should consider his pupils, not as a GROUP of youngsters but as a CLASS of individual young minds from different conditions and different environments of life—hence each young mind must be studied separately in order that the correct method of approach may be made and the best thoughts developed. These conditions may be successfully met by organized women in the community, but also Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association. The women are doing their best to need more encouragement and sympathy from every source. They need co-operation and support of our city. This is not a hopeless problem but it needs the earnest consideration of the preacher and the citizens, alike. MISSED AN ISSUE-FEELS DISC TINT LOSS. Covington, Texas, May 9, 1921. Sir: I am sorry to say that I missed one pane. Was not at home and the time I opened by me. I am with businessmen and all other Noz businesses. W. H. GOODEN. In most recent months, we napped recently downstairs and registered at police headquarters and Alenarker. The officers watched the movements before they finally took them in. MAN KILLED BY UNKNOWN PARTIES. Rome, Ga., May 19. The person who met Ed Nirsch, a colored man, near the police station without apparent cause is believed to have whose twisted antics have for a long time the police and the sheriff's offices. He is now in the county jail. The arrest of the man is under investigation. URGES SPAIN TO GUARD DESTINY OF ALL SPANIARIES. Madrid, Spain, May 19.—Prof. Rafael Altamira, writing in the Tiempo, discussed the position of the Central American Republic, saying it is necessary for Spain to take in the occurrences there. He declares that protest and recriminations are useless but that questions relating to Central America should be studied with existing conditions in mind and that Spanish interest, which he felt assuredly must favor the creation of a strong political unity among the small republics. In the meantime, he concludes, Spain must act the part of an interested spectator, not indifferently but alertly, paying all possible attention called for vigil over the destiny of the people of the Spanish race. ARTIST BACK AT WORK. Mrs. Vandex G. Parker, Poro Artist, is now ready to give scientific treatment of the Hair and Scalp. Would Rike to meet old and new friends—1519 Villars street. 5-14-2t. Agent Wanted—To sell lots in some of the best cities of Oklahoma, for information write . . . 3-13 Rusk St., Park, Texas. W. H. HAMPTON. Read the Dallas Express, it is your job. J. R. E. Lee, eminent educator and principal of Kansas City school spoke at Macedon Center. He was here under the auspices of the layman's association of the Mr. Ed Turner, an aged citizen of Dallas, who underwent an operation at the Macedon Center and has returned to his home with him, Mrs. Oscar Sallard, 3600 Rosseau. Q. McMillian, proprietor of McMillian Cafe, 2413 Elm street, has brand new 1921 model Ford and can now be seen sailing smoothly on the water. The Dallas Express is greatly in demand now-a-days, appearing in the Dallas Express very often you can by doing so. Borrow your neighbor's paper. Forty cents will brake up that habit. Have it come to your home. There are some knockers on the scene, but when we go back and talk to them, they will be on earth we become re-recalled for they were here then. Service over the Seventh street extension by alternating Tyler lines and the Dallas Street Railway Company. The new line is about a half a mile north of the large part of inhabitants living in parts of Oak Cliff Annex. We need a Negro hospital. We need a Negro school. There are over twenty-four thousand Negroes in Dallas, among the citizens, surgeons, and surgeons, capable of performing the most difficult operation with no place to exhibit this skill. There is much food for thought in this age of intelligence. Montgomery of California, preached Tuesday night at John Baptist church. Margie Abner received their royalties from their property in Mexia, Texas. John Baptist church, with Mrs. Dickson on the 13th instant, 2417 Clark street with the residence, contemplating entertainment at the residence of Mrs. M. Harrison, 2102 Allen street on the 27th street, with Mrs. M. Harrison, free Mrs. M. Harrison, president; Mrs. P. McKee, secretary; Mrs. M. Bradford, Mr. C. Bradford, Mrs. Shimn and M.E. M. Gardner motored to Ft. Wright, Cleburne and Waxahachie railway. The Diamond Charity Club met the Diamond Charity Club, met with, Mrs. Wortham, 1714 meet, Mrs. Wortham,ident, presided. Some very interesting subjects were discussed by the members of our day nursery. After the meeting we were served a two course lunch, served by Mrs. Wortham. Boncher on Washington Avenue, Mrs. E. B. Williams, president; Mrs. Katie King, Secretary, Mrs. L. H. King, President. The Golden Path Charity Circle met last Thursday at 8:30 a.m. on the Boncher street. The meeting was opened with prayer song and scripture session with discussions of plans for the good of the Circle, the work of the Boncher, a lesson from the last chapter of the book of Phi. He made an impression and method employed in the course will be enclosed by Mrs. Porter on Cottage Banks. Mrs. Porter with us Rev. H. P. H. Johnson of Boncher are steadily marching to success, Mrs. L. Smith, president. Miss Ada Attendance was good at the St. John Institutional Baptist church in Oakland, Calif., a.m. from Luke 11:25. Subject, "The Good Samaritan," was the Pirimim's annual sermon, his subject was in accord with the occasion, "Pirimim's," found Heb. B. R. P. Ursus had an informal interview with a wonderful sermon from John 9:4, subject, "Work." Ten additions to the church, Collection $160.44. Miss V. J. Stewart makes a nice villan. Come and see her, Monday morning. HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES FOR CLOSING. Principal Carr, teachers and parents are busy planning for commencement exercises. School will officially close Friday, June 3rd. The commencement class is expected. Official announcements of Baseball, basketball, class day and commencement will appear next week. Misses Burca and Weems furnish the comedy Monday night in Mary K. McCormick High School. DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Local births and deaths as they are recorded in the office of the city statistician. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Craig, 1826. Connall April, 28 girl. Titus Thomas Rufus, 1416 Leonard, May 1, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Payne, 1400 Hurchin, April, 28 boy. Dilworth 5022 McKinney, May 1, a girl. To Mr. and Gladland Williams, 5169 Tohrman, May 1, boy. To Mr. and Leanor Peterson. San Jacinto, May 7, boy. N. Batterton, May 6, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, 2523 Commerce, May 9, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Prewitt 2125 Hag, May 11, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Nila B. Brown 803 Pacific, May 13, girl. Deaths. Robert Williams 5109 Gatron (earn) May 1. Fletcher, Hillbrow, Texas, May 1, fractured skull. George A Thunton, Jr., 2412 Lewis St. May 1, pneumonia. Thomas Rufus, 732 Leonard May. Joe Dahl, 1919 Jordan, May 3 tuberculosis. Ita Hitoell, 2922 Race, May 4 Charlie Lee, 2600 Montenone, May 5, osteomyelitis. Olive Mitchell, 6000 Terry, May 5 Ardella Pinkard, 2712 Runnels, May 5. gastritis. Green Fair, 1292 South, May 7 gastritis. Willie Morgan, 1212 E. 1908, May 7 dream of heart. Jordan Lefflon, 2013 Thomas, May 7, 19terior sclerosis. Josephine Prince, 1811 Hughes Burke, public health. Mary Sawner, 818 Banks, May 10, 1921. Josee Lee Allen, 3422 Cochran, May 10, 1921. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The weekly meeting of the Prima Art club was held on Friday, May 10, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. with Mrs George Roosell as hostess. The usual needle work engaged the ladies in work, and the evening was devoted to perfecting plans to receive the State President, Mrs. R. R. to be the guest of the Dallas clubs. Mrs. Roosell served a delicious meal and presented each lady with a dainty aluminum tea strainer as a gift. THE CITY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. Mrs. P. Hollier called the City Federated Clubs to meet at St. James Church last Saturday evening. The object of the meeting was to meet the State President, Mrs. R. A. Ransome of Fort Worth. The city clubs held a short business session before the State Meeting at which time the various clubs made their reports. From all the reports the clubs are fulfilling their pledges on the Day Nursery and as soon as the City puts in the furnishings, the Day Nursery can be thrown open to the public. Mrs. Hollier is gratified with the splendid work of the clubs and to happy that the dream of her heart is about to be realized for the babies of Dallas. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Ransome, who after an introduction by Mrs. Johnson, put before the ladies the plans of the State Federated Clubs. She outlined what the clubs have been able to do in the past and their hopes for the future. She assured the ladies that with cooperation of the many splendid women of our State we will be able to do many needed things for our people and place our State second to none in uplift. The next meeting will be held in Cleveland, Texas. Mrs. Ransome expressed to have Dallas fittingly the words of the many phases of club work. Mrs. R. C. Lindsay accompanied the president and added to the pleasure of the students. Mrs. Ransom worked her city has been able to purify and assured the ladies of the future possibilities for the State Representatives of ten clubs pedaled Mrs. Ransom their interest in her work. Mrs. Ransom was on their side on to their club. A social was then inducted in and the ladies were served an ice course. THE COLORED MOTHERS COMMUNITY AWARE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEET AT THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL. The Mothers Council and President Mrs. Ransom presented Wrennet in the Auditorium of the High School Thursday evening at (white) at this meeting were (white) Mrs. L. P. Smith, Mrs. Ed. Pritchard, Mrs. Aceuthoben, and Mrs. Kirk Hall, all of the Board of Education, and were introduced by the Mothers Council and offered the talking talks covering wide scope of work being done under the auspices of the Mothers Council and offered the tane that the Colored mothers may among the people a similar work among the people. Quite a number of mothers and teachers representing the several schools very present. The culinary C. H. T. Brawley of the Wheates Elementary School were present throughout the meeting. We have already been the effort of securing kindergarten teachers and have so notified the School Board for the installation of a teacher. The mothers are planning an THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 elaborate banquet at the closing of the school to entertain the teachers at five o'clock Tuesday evening June 11th. The students will be joined by the Association will meet at Washington School next Thursday evening at Mrs. Wm. A. ANDERSON. PRES. MRS. J. D. GLASPER-STEIN. SECRETARY MRS. E. L. GORDAN. CORSICANA DISTRICT CONFERENCE NOTES. The Corsicana A. M. E. District Conference convened here last week with a large delegation of ministers from the region and a great services conducted by some of the ministers, and special mention was given to the two who preached the Educational semen, Friday night, from Matt. 38:27, 38:28. The semen was delivered at a masterpiece. He delivered the semen at E. C. Church, 200 a.m. and at E. C. Church in the afternoon. At a host of friends among the Corsicanas and every door is open to him to return. Long may he live. The Corsicana Reporter. NOTED EVANGELISTS SECRETARY IN CITY. Mr. Frank Johnson of Austin, Texas, private secretary to Mrs. Texas, the new mayor of the city and headman of the city week, arranging for the healers and Mr. J. H. Steward, Sovereign Commander of Colored National Woodmen stopped off in Dallas, Wednesday en route to Terrell, Texas. Sunday School was well attended and an interesting. The Sporthole League is a school for young people it is hoped to mount the highest pinnacle in Christian endeavor with the co-operation of the young people. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon at the noon services, and the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from the 37th Chapter of Ezekiel. This young minister is to be commended THE READING CIRCLE The Reading Circle met May 9, 2014, with William the priest on Thomas Wilson, the club discussed the study subject, "Problems of the City" which was very useful to the large and other large cities. A short business meeting of refreshments by the hostess. Mrs. Dolle Caldwell-Jones, a former member of the circle was with us on the 11th floor, the same as many friends in the circle. The luncheon during the social hour, followed by a short business ses OLD DALLASITE RETURNS HOME Mr. Harvey, Newbill, formerly of the city for three years domiciled in the city of Detroit, has returned and is greeting his former friends and associates, and his former wives and sisters were stunned members of St. James E. Church. They were high school graduates and say that they will resume membership there. Don't Miss the wonderful play given at the Temple Monday night by the children. PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA MAY VISIT DALLAS. If the invitation tendered President L. B. King of Liberia by Mayor Joe Rogan of Dallas, to visit this city in the next furniture he favor, the city will have an unusual honor. President King and Embassy have been visiting points in North Central Theatre since their formal reception by President Harding and the interchange of greetings with the city. The invitation by Mayor Aldreed was sent at the instance of a group who plan his entertainment it he visits the city. *Don't fail to see a "A Stake of Vanity at Grand Central Theatre Tuesday.* **AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSULTANTS WELL AMPLED OFFICE.** The floor space of the Little Gem Drug store has recently been re-aportioned so as to allow for more furniture. The newly furnished office for the American Realty and Construction office which price A. Wren is president. This company organized about three years ago has recently opened a 6000 and purchased the splendid block upon which the Little Gem The company plans to erect a modern office building at this place, and the conditions become much nearly normal. "A Stake of Vanity" under the auspices of the Diamond Charity Club for the benefit of Day Nursery. IDLEWILD CLUB MEETS. The Idlewild Club held its regular Monday night meeting at the McCoy Center, a corner of McCoy and Roseland avenue. A good attendance was recorded. The business of the evening concerned the next social function of the club scheduled for the near future. These present were refreshed with pimento sandwiches and iced tea, served by Mrs. Hardin. J. V. WATSON, Rept. You will be benefited and will be bending others by coming out to see this wonderful picture." A Slave Send no money. Goods delivered to your door free. Don't miss the Dutch Recital at El Bettel Baptist Church on Thursday night, May 26th. Chever's Mango Curb ..... 60 Vick's Vipe Rub ..... 24 Vick's Bars ..... 24 Bars for Foam ..... 25 Hair Foam Tornade (Small) ..... 25 Hair Foam Tornade (Small) ..... 25 Plough's Black and White Hair ..... 25 Wanted to Know — The whelcheops of Lake Thompson or Lake Thompson, the largest lake in the United States, is in tules, Oklahoma. Write J. E. HARDY, N. Greenwood Ave, N. Greenwood Ave. THE LADIES' READING CIRCLE TO GIVE A BENEFIT PLAY FOR DAY NURSERY. For Sale- One 5-room house on Thomas Avenue, one 4-room house on State Street. Both Electric Light and Gas Terns or Cash Rims. Look After Your BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. You May Need Vim and Vigor System Toner Next Monday night, May 23, at Pythian Temple, the Ladies' Reading Circle will give a grand play for the benefit of the Day Nursery. The play is on the highest order of the playground, the throne and showpoint the treacnow, as we feel the faithfulness that exist in the world. Mrs. Minnie Mae Thomas plays the role of Mary and she is able assist with the Court, Messengers, Pages, etc. The public is cordially to attend. The Day Nursery is a worthy America's greatest general tonic, it makes rich, red blood and builds up the immune system. The Vitamin System Toner is a powerful Alternative Blood Toner, Tonic Blood Toner, and Ribosome remedy. If you are troubled with Serofol, a rhinoplasty remedy, Falling of the Hair, Titter, Ringworm, Diseases and Hunger of the Blood gives this remedy a trial and be con- firmed of its great value. Price ROYAL MUTUAL LOCAL AID Watch the Royal Mutual, The Royal Mutual needs Superintendents. The Royal Mutual needs agents. Men and Women be agents for the Royal Mutual. Be a Superintendent for the Royal Mutual. Remember this opportunity only passes your door, so grasp it. IA The Royal Mutual. Theo, Smith Drug Co., Distributors 1301 E. 16th St. TESTIMONIAL. Theo, Smith's Drug Store, several bottles of wonderful Vim and Viner and all run-down, had no 1 was in and all run-down, had no 1 was in and all run-down, had no 1 and weighing more than 1, ever It is with pleasure I recommend one who is suffering from a run-down "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER." Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you, many things that will put you to wondering. Madame de laudais can bring tangible brains to the light of the helpful possibility. She can cure any life-ease that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell you that she can train by your writing to when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your dis- and the other person whose name is a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a powerful name of art. God has given her power here and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters with her. She has a very long life. She has a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on her. She})} She has a very long life. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two ($2,000) dollars and if you take treatment, on the will of your bill. Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church-North Texas Conference. Route 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. MICHEAUX FILM PRODUCTIONS OSCAR MICHEAUX. Press & Dir. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE. 405-7 N. Central Ave. Dallas, Tex EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for Theatre Managers—Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas to obtain immediate booking on these all-star Colored features. NOW AVAILABLE JNO. HARRIS, Pioneer Dallas Movie producer, and one owner of Grand Central Theatre. Mr. Harris enjoys the distinction of operating the First Negro moving feature show in Dallas and is then oughtly trained in this capacity giving him a role grace in what his profession. He is a genius in the pioneer theatre. 5-21-11 "JACKSON'S CAFE" Clean and quick Service. Everything First Class. R. T. JACKSON, Proprietor, Cisco, Texas. 5-21-11 5-21-1t TESTIMONIAL... MR. JACK McBHEINE 2302 Paseo, Kansas City. OSCAR MICHEAUX Pres. & Dir. JNO. HARRIS And many other bargains. War Tax Not Included. HOLLAND & ABRAM CO. 5-21-1t --- Phone L. 1675 Gunsaulus Mystery. The Symbol of the Unconquered, Loyal Hearts, a Lincoln Feature COLORED PICTURES ARE MONEY GET- TERS. Future announcements will appear regularly. PROFESSIONAL M. DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surgone. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phonex Y 5537 Res. X 1001 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon Office Tenant Temple Office 1000 Glen Avenue Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Phone H. 698. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office-2604 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Phone Y 1025 Phone Y 1025 OBSTETRICS Office 818 - 4-2 Burton S4 818 - 4-2 Burton S4 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone: Office Y - 5798 Re. Y 2840 12-15-21 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and residence Room 215 Parmelian Temple; residence Room 215 Parmelian Temple; Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 9 p. m.; to 8:30 p. m., Dallas. 13-15-6 Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 10 to 4 p. m. Office H 8758 Phones Residence H. 2837 Office H. 2875 In Connection With Missoula-Burkish Sanitum 10274 100th St. at Central Dallas Dr. Lyle—Veterinary surgeon en animals of all kinds, office at Peo- ses Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl Street, front, 1A to 5 p. N., X 1296, 39228 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now a 117 High Street Phone Haskell 900, Miss Hilfie A. Shaw, Direcress. 10-30-ff. G. U. of Knights of Shepherd wished to organize and set up app- licies in every State of America making one hundred (1,600) dollars to money per month. Experience not neces- tary. We are represented in fifteen (15) state colleges and universities. We work women to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and a salary that is set up lodge anywhere in U. S. state. We guarantee you a 20% discount. 156 Michigan avenue, Kansas City 64102 reply 2 cents stamp for an airmail reply. SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL. At TEXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TEXAS under the directions of the State Department of Education, June 12, 1921, instructions and credit given in Grammar School, High School, normal, Commercial and Industrial under a strong and experienced faculty. W. R. BANKS, President. 5-7-4t. CALL Y 6484— FOR BEAL'S QUALITY ICE CREAM AND PURE FRUIT SHERBERT. Free delivery. All flavors. From 1 to 5 gallons up. 1317 South Preston Record 95 per cent sanitary. 5-14-40 PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." For Sale - A six room cottage, hall and bath, 2023 State Street. Also four room cottage on Atlanta and Albany, and two additional rooms. Formation ring Haskel 3215, ELLIAM COOPER. ASTROLOGY the Stars Message - Clear and accurate readings. Send One Dollar and date of birth. ARCH One Dollar and date of birth. 212 G. P. O. New York City. 4-9-12L Wood and Edwards-Seton Hata, Ladder Hata cleaned and reckoned 4-9-12L 121 South Ernest Street, Bal- sard, NJ MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Soccer Conserveer. Way not preserve the youthful physical fitness of the expert design a special model for your particular team. Spencer is that charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is uncomparable. Phone X 6756 for special fittings in the home, phone or call at 2131 Floor 8, phone or call at 2131 Floor 8, Phone Seekers—Desiring first class room, apply to Mrs. A, Mrs. B, 421 Island路, Martin, Texas. 4-30-71. For Homeslie—In Muskoka on the Shores of Lake Ontario. BLANE, "The Old Reliable," OREA 120 Nave Lake, ND. Box 1203, Musk 1203 Nave Lake, ND. Box 1203, Musk 4-20-1t USE MADAM ELLIS' WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Nurses roots of the Hair and pro- duces a lush texture in the hair and the brow. Furry, fluffy, dandruff and stop itching scalp. 1711 S. Preston St. Dallas, Texas 4-30-40 LOOK-LISTEN! Why not have your house painted? Our prices fit, any man's pocket. We have the very best, and also cheap grade. No job too big. No job too small. We can furnish you from a pinup up to a large apartment. We have more than 1000 cals of odds and ends. Combinations that we can sell as low as $1.75. Large WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains, in the lower part of your Stomach, in the lower part of your Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular Periods, You need New, Normal and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and have had no success in an operation was necessary YOU BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Your booklet of information and advice today. today. THE PELVU MEDICINE CO. Memphis Dept. T. Team T. Tom Young Man Wanted—Postoffice clerks, letter carriers and railway mail clerkers. Thousands of positions open. Salary from $2.50 to $41.00 a week. We train you to your home. No time lost in school. You give a guarantee. You give a month to 9 p. m. money back if you fail. OBIrien Civil Service School. 1402 Main St. Dallas, Texas. 1-5-14 For Salt—The Oklahoma CA and Roaming House. Nice clean rooms in half block of the Midland Valley Prisco Depot. Price right. Any one good business, communicate to J. H. BANKS. 210 So. 2nd St., Muskogee, Okla. 1-5-14 ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE FOR 200 STUDENTS. SURPRISE FIRST CLASS INSTRUCTIONS. TEACHERS OF THE LAST COLLEGES WILL BE EMPLOYED. The Dallas Summer School and State Normal Institute, Under America's Department of Education at Austin. The Summer School to be held in the City of Dallas, this summer will be a school of the first class in every dept. The following courses will be required to all grades of certificates; An Academic Course giving credit for August 1947 and one day's ducted by an expert in Primary Method; a Course in Domestic Economics; none but the most efficient instructors will be employed, and who are required to take examinations. The session will be eight weeks, beginning Monday, June 1947, and ending on Friday of the following of examinations. The sessions will be held at the Colored High School. 1813 Boll St.. Dallas, Texas. 5-14-41 Mineral Wells, May 19. S. 8, at the various churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. A. Johnson, P.C. of the A. M. E. church presided a soul stirring sermon night. Central T Here the Greatest Photoplay are Show Day Starting 2:30 P. M. Continued N HARRIS, OWNER AND MANAGER CLOSING SUNDAY, Grand Central Theatre Where the Greatest Photoplayers are Shown. Matinee Every Day Starts 2:35 P. M. Continued to 11:00 P. M. Matinee Every Day Starts 2:35 P. M. Continued to 11:00 P. M. "Fighting Fate" Final Episode Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with EDITH JOHNSON "AVENGING ARROW" Tues. and Wed., May 24-25 PAULINE FREDERICK, address of Emotion in an International Masterpiece, "A Slave of Vanity." history is dramatic with its full share of pathos and relief. The Goddess of Emotion in an International Masterpiece. The story is dramatic with its full share of pathos and comedy relief. Can a woman be dragged from the bright height of social affluence to the depth of poverty and temptation and then through a purging of the soul, self sacrifice and renunciation, come forth a stronger, more beautiful character than ever? This is the question that PAULINE FREDERICK in some of the most exquisite and expensive gowns ever worn by a star in a screen production will answer. A production which will interest the student of art as well as the lover of drama. Under the auspices of the Diamond Charity Club for the benefit of the Nursery at the CRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, May 24th and 25th. Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15c PAGE NIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in medicine and dentistry, and I am a GUARANTEE of drugs, properly combined, are superseded in my preparations. Since than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express and into thousands of the finest and highest quality Cream THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every blanch, holds any powder perfectly al day and keeps the skin soft and supple. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GHOWEL. The PRESSING is nearly smokeless and will catch the smell. I will catch the smell. Velvet Brown Hair Grower .$10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower .$25 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil .$25 Velvet Brown Temple Grower .$25 Agents want. Liberal commission. Axelian Wendel Lilianne Cummings. Information given and order described. DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D. D. D. S. SUITE 102 PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PALLAS, TEXAS. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Tyler, May 19—Mrs. Hattie Bledsoe has returned from Purney accoun- mands to Miss Katie Stewart, daughter of Dr. A. P. Stewart has returned home from Miss Katie Stewart, daughter of Dr. A. P. Stewart has returned home from Miss Katie Stewart, daughter of Dr. A. P. Stewart regret very much to learn of him being in a very serious condition. The base ball team of the baseball team of the base ball team of sonville Thursday and played, bat Thursday and Friday; the home team winning the first game, the visitors winning the first game, the visitors Kitrell are here from Akronas. They will make this their home, in their home, in their home, in their Mr. Ferrill Jordan states that he, Messrs. Hill, Morzan and Dr. Blakeembe are taking a course in M. EVERY SUNDAY. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921. W. T. Talley is holding meetings in the K. of P. Hall until his church is completed. The church is completed in May, M. E. Church, and Sister M. A. Carson and Bro. J. Jock Clemons left Tuesday for Cleburney, Texas to be present at the opening of the project. Conducted in the days of which the above place on Wednesday, May 18, 1921. Rev. J. S. Sutton has returned from the Board meeting at a pension, to Lawton, Okla. Mrs. Ada Harvey is convalescing. We are delighted to say we, the W. A. invite you to be present at the event. The first of which is the Great Whirlpoint Church. The District Conference which convened here at the C. M. E. Church, which is on the 1st of April, is also also on the Sunday night. It was a grand success. They raised $357.35, Hon. J. B. Ransom and Mrs. Christine Shannon were the first of the first to meet the home of the bride. Rev. E. G. Allen officiated on last Thursday night, May 12, Mr. Frank Butler of Detroit, Merch. N. and Miss Ph. D. Rev. Rev. C. G. Smith officiated. The wedding took place in the Reception Room of the McMillan Hotel. The first of the first was a Merch. M. E. Smith. Refreshments were served in the Murchison Rucker Drug Store. The Style Show was held at the Pride Park Avenue, the first of the first was a success. The following persons took part: Mrs. Naemia E. Thomas, neglectee; Mrs. Lennie E. and Mrs. Ph. D. Rev. Mrs. P. D. Pressner Miss Ozella Pierson of Dallas, afternoon dress; Mrs. Berda Hollowell, second; Miss Leila Jordon of Oak. "Off, Dallas, reception dress; Mrs. Lizzie and Mrs. P. D. Mrs. Rebeccas. W. B. The 15th day of June 18, 1921. Bethel Baptist Church. Notice to all customers: All ad messages card; thanks, results losses, tips for in advance at the rate of 5 cents on advance at the rate of 5 cents a line; 6 words to the line. P. H ARGENTINE SEEYS DOMINGAN FREEDOM. (By A. N. P.) Duenas Alca, May 19.—The Argentine government is preparing to use its friendly offices in Washington in favor of the speediest possible reservation of government in Washington. It has been learned at the foreign office, President Raul Castro, that what was said, has given assurances that the Yankees to the government of Santa Domingo, who have been visiting all the capitals of South America to make case before governments and people. VR. o 11:00 P. M. L. 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 Theatre 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 agents. MEETING AGAINST LYNCHING HELD IN NEW YORK. (Continued from page 1.) into the Republican party platform. Dwyer said, and the President was pledged to sign the bill when it came before him as it would do before this session was over. The constitutionality of the law could not be impugned, he said, and its political prospects were now so good as to make its passage a certainty. The act, as outlined yesterday afternoon, provided for the following safeguards for the Negro: When any citizen believes that he cannot get justice in the courts that he cannot get justice in the courts of his own state he can appeal to the United States courts directly and the Supreme Court is obliged to hold the citizen coming to it for protection in its jurisdiction until it can be established whether justice can be obtained for the Negro in the local court. The Supreme Court must hear the case if it is established that the state court is prejudiced. We are not to be a crime to allow a man to serve on a jury who is known to believe in lynching. Officers of the law who allow mobs to take prisoners from their custody without making every possible effort will be required to make the law to be made guilty of a crime punishable by ten years' imprisonment. The United States district attorney is required to complete the officials of the local authorities will be so. Murder Change Provided. The law is to be amended so as to make it perfectly explicit that any person who has been在场 will be shown to have taken part in a lynching can be charged with murder. Citizens of a country where a lynching has been placed under the intelligence law shall pay to the United States Treasury $19,900 for every death of a Colored citizen by lynching or other unlawful means. The law will not require the offense to pay this fine, or the revenue officials will be collected it, the local district attorney shall levy on property in that country an collect the fine or be equity of an offense himself under the law. Wwyer said that during the time Governor Montague was Governor of the state, he was lynching the state because it was known that the state militia would have been called out by the Governor at the first time of any move toward lynching by the people. The state has, he claimed, was proof that lynching would stop if the whites knew that penalties would be certainly inflicted on them for any illegal killing of PERRY HOWARD APPOINTED SPECIAL ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL. (Special) Washington, D. C., May 15, 2015 nounced today the appointment of a special assistant Attorney General of the United States to oversee the appointment to the most important post yesteryear sterving work during the campaign earning a salary of $50,000.00. TUSKEGGE INSTITUTE SUMMER June 6th—July 15th, 1921. Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses, 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $8.00; Board, $24.00 R. M. ROTON, Principal E. C. ROEERTS, Director DOWN GO BADGE PRICES 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 T garm by A signe wom slend This s plete corre which 'Styl Look for this label Sveltline SYSTEM Svel DRESSES : SUITS : CO CORSETS : BRASSI The best stores now carry a full WRITE FOR illustrating latest styles of Svel how you may gain a stylist, cler MADAME 47 West 34th Street DRESSES | SUITS | COATS | SKIRTS | BLOUSES CORSETS | BRASSIERES | UNDERWEAR The best stores now carry a full line of Sweatline System apparel WRITE FOR BOOKLET illustrating latest styles of Sweatline System apparel and telling how you may gain a stylish, stender appearance. MADAME SVELTLEM 47 West 34th Street New York, N. Y. --- South's Finest Coloren Show. EXTRA! EXTRA! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 27TH - 28TH. that the arts of to the id the establish- court of the state a man own to mobs the effort to be able by afforded to local as to any shown can a Lynch- United everything MACK SENNETT'S Biggest Comedy Sensation to pay attention to the be "A Small Town Idol" A Spectacular Vision of Astounding Gorgeousness Melodrama, Comedy and Spectacle—Blended in one Mighty Appeal. 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. F. FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-524 SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Cincinnati, Ohio JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5-120 ine System Apparel for Stylish Stout Figures Figures THE Sveltline System of cutting outer and under garments is a method created by America's foremost designers of apparel for stout women, to produce a smart, slender appearance. This system makes available a complete wardrobe of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments which give large women the envied "Stylish Stout" figure. Do away with needless, unsatisfactory fittings and alterations. Insist on Sveltline System COATS | SKIRTS | BLOUSES ASSIERES | UNDERWEAR y a full line of Sveltline System apparel FOR BOOKLET of Sveltline System apparel and telling ash, slender appearance. ME SVELTLINE New York, N. 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Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 50 cents post valid. Advertised. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. A it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Browned Coconut Balm St. Special Grower Tape to keep the roots in place. Food to break in the completion St. Y -u can use REGALLM PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail, Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGIMAL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. A Scalp Invigorator KO=KO The New Hair Will Straighten any man Will not turn the hair red LAYALL our Suprem wonderfull results. 4 oz. $ anywhere. By the po Send $1.50 for combination p Ko-Ko-Wa-No CK 1089 FULTON STREET IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin or KO-KO-WA-NO The New Hair Straightener Will Straighten any man's hair in twenty minutes Will not turn the hair red or injure the scalp, used with LAYALL Our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $.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 FOLLYN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT HAW Y M A IF N. A. how sure up be more it will I own two of the largest and most located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; have graduates all over the country Preparations are the very best that money MY SPEC Those dealing to try my work your address, a Six Weeks' Trial Tr. Grower and Pressing Oil, with fullin $1.10. One Trial Treatment will con- I also teach my System personall MAKE ALL MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M I own two the largest and most modern equipment Beauty Farms in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two parishes and have graduate degrees in beauty and hairdressing is a proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower Oil, Trial Treatment, and Instructions to use the same for only 40 hours. I will also teach you my System personality or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M BOSPRIE AVE. HOUSTON, TEX. The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you want long, beautiful hair CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY How to Take this to Eaton CATARRH of the BLADDFR MIDY Society. Each Capule (MIDY) of Association of America for Chemical Research 4-23-52t FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Creline Hair Preparation world's best straightener straightener Send 100 for a fashion for your your hair, all hair and restored restored fades used without used with size box, $75; size box, $75; treatment $1.25; comprehensive hair Hair Preparation, the wives of the best hair grower, almost always, and beautifier. Send lice for a sample beautifully. Self for your self. Good for all hair and tresses. restores faded hair. Can be used without irons. Brace. 5fc. Six weeks for training. 1.32 pound. Complete hair dressing Course $1.00. We send customers and students with best grade straightening irons, combs and scales. We are sole distributor of MME. DEVINNPS PRINCIPLE BEAUTY COURSE WRITE GREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, FOR SAMPLE FOR SAMPLE. n or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF $50, you should AT ONCE begin using MAIDEN N. A. FRANKLIN'S Hair GROWER. It matters not how Many Hair Perms you have, but not how much hair you want to grow up before giving your Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thruowers and