Dallas Express

LYNCHINGS IN AMERICA TOTAL 63 DURING 1921 5C PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE LYNCHIN Announcement From Tu Number as Larger Than Fo leged in Only 19 Cases----I third. Announcement From Tuskegee Gives Number as Larger Than For 1920. Rape Alleged in Only 19 Cases—Less Than One-third. bodies were burned. The charges against those burned to death were: the offences charged against the women who put to death was charged against the women who put to death was charged had killed an officer of the law. The offences charged against the women who put to death were: the attempted murder, 3; attempted rape, 3; killing men in an assault, 3; wounding men in an assault, 4; furnishing ammunition in race clash, 2; charge not intended to kill a woman who had killed offence of law, 1; threatening to kill another, 1; insulting woman, 1; writing note to insulting woman, 1; writing note to woman, 1; in which law crimes occurred and the number in each state are followed. Arkansas 6; Illinois 6; Georgia 1; Louisiana 5; Mississippi 1; Missouri 6; Tennessee 1; Texas 1. DEBS WAS FRIEND TO NE-GRO PRISONERS. MISSOURI NEGRO FARMERS ARE THRIFTY. Allanta, Ga. Jan. 21 - At a meeting in the bank last week, Jason Benson and F. Dippler were second President; the bank was second Vice President; the Cannon, third vice president of the bank; the African Methodist church in Georgia; when he fought two twenty-one pounds; when he joined Johnson, losing both beats in a decision. His ring record is remarkable for the bank. During the decade beginning in twenty contests, ranging from short encounters. There were staged in all South America. LaFond was the victim of the recent McVey乳乳 battles in the role of trainer and sparring partner in the bank. He乳乳 retaliated in the entire乳乳. He乳乳 retaliated in the entire乳乳. --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XLI. NO. 12. DIVORCE GRANTED PATRONESS OF NEGRO GRAND OPERA. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 3. — Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, 51, of Chicago, head of the International harvester Company, an hour after filling suit in the Supermarket, and a husband with desertion and be made formal admission. Arrangements have been made so well that Mrs. McCormick will be靖ifying before Judge Charles McCormick, building before the clock downstairs for some time Mrs. McCormick has return to the United States some time. For some time Mrs. McCormick has come a student of synthetic psycholo- tics. "I am a psychologist, and that con- tains me," said I. am very human and think it each other's society, and if one can be mitten to do so." The special recommendation of the Associated Negro Press Mrs. McCormick, in Negro Grand Press, and the productions of Prof. York City Prod. Freeman has com- peted the productions of them in New York City, Mrs. McCormick has been the backers Mrs. McCormick has been the backers Mrs. McCormick expressed a desire to hear for years, and in personal letter to Mrs. McCormick expressed a desire to hear that "We are looking for new ma- EX-GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA DIES Washington, D. C., Jan. 5. P.-B. Pinchback, a former governor of Louisiana the only Negro who ever served in the U.S. government, Washington for thirty years, died here at the age of eighty-four years, after a long illness. He was governor of Louisiana for 30 years, from January 18, 1873, having been Lieutenant governor at the time Gov. Warren. When the civil war broke out, Mr. Pinchback was a captain of a company in the Louisiana Native Guards, which was stationed in Louisiana after the war his son was captain of a company in Louisiana to the republican national congress. In 1884, President Grant appointed him to the land office at New Orleans, but he was also president of the board of police of New Orleans and as a member of the board of police of New Orleans, having been appointed to that office by President Arthur. Pinchback a campaign for a seat in the House of Representatives, was rejected by a vote of 32 to 12. While in the running for the senatorial office of Louisiana, but refused to vote, it would interfere with his con Mr. Finch back owner and publisher of the New Orleans newspaper eleven years. He is survived by his wife, Linda; his children, Chack and Leif. Walter Pinchback, body was taken to New Orleans for burial. SAM McVEIGH, NOTED PU- GILIST DIES. (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y. N. Jan. 5-6 Sam Moyev, Negro heavyweight, was a victim of pneumonia. Moyev, one of the most during his ring career, was sorrowed as he was 28 feet in height and weighing 280 pounds. The power more than the average boxing boxer without falling. His first appearance as a serious heavyweight coniender was in 1903. The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) ATLANTA BANK ELECTS OFFICERS. (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. AFRICAN CRUISE DELAYED IN NEW YORK. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT STUDIES LIFE IN HARLEM. EDITORS ENGAGE IN HEATED CONTROVERSY. Argus and East Tennessee News Editors Beg in Warm Debate. St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 5—Editor J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus and Editor Webster L. Porter of the East Michigan Argus will present a public one of the most significant discussions yet entered into by new developments in the field of半份 of political development. Recently the News made a bitter accusation that the Argus and the Argus replied by expressing surprise, and intimating that there must be something back of such an organization that is known organization as this Association. This the news replied in a lengthy editorial from which following is quoted: "We are our admiration and respect for the youma service rendered by Ben Davis, in the heart of the city of Alabama, in the prejudice of Alabama; Plummer Young and John Mitchell of Virginia; Texan; Duncan of the state of Texas; Duncan of the state of Alabama; E. Mitchell, who for years have been in defense of the group of which managing a fair chance for their people to remain in content to remain at a distance of five miles, the enemy with "letters and telephone" been accomplished by their "protestors" Wilson in protesting the actions of Germany prior to our government being established." Then, taking up other policies of the state, the state will work for the Race, the News close its windows, "There is far greater need for the state to foster ideas among the citizens of our group, residents of both our communities, bringing about a better understanding of the relationship, membership and plausible relationship, program of that progressive institu-tion, to all and will greatly ameliorate the dollars which are paid in for the progress of the race and not used for the progress of the race and not used for the road fares and office perches for sec- (Special to The Dallas Express) By: CHAS. W. ARBINGTON BY CHAS. W. AHINSTON Kenyan government has introduced a new York expecting to have sated on the bill that party has ratified, but it has been made by the Liberian Government and the Xuma in the black Republic it should be said, they acted in good shape. But just at this time the president put up the new proposition of purchasing for about as much again as it was to act on the latter. It was wise to act on the latter, but no one thought of it taking but a small shape and the dual consummation. But applied with it, seems that the way was technicalized to the legal known business came up to consume the Negro who starts it. It plains that the Negro who starts it in every way for mall, he must unite energy every phase of tangle taken into the account, that these grams of operation from which they go through its regular changed and element entering into the whole Nationally Known Men Included in its Roster; Pickens Addresses Body. The national officers of the Prairie Basin, Athens, Ga. John W. Loveville, N.J., and D. C. Gilbert, Nashville, N.C., Pennsylvanian Grand Keeper of the Academy, Field Secretary; William S. Cole, Colleague Young, M. K. Jacobs, Field Secretary; W. K. Bower, Dr. Chas. Marshall, Atkinson, Prof. Garnet Wilkinson, Dr. Prof. Nahum Daniel Breaker, and Editor Nahum Daniel Breaker to all to be present at the national convention. Royal Line Found. W. C. A. CONFERENCE HELD IN HAMPTON. Reports Show 120 Women Working as Secretaries in Negro Association. Hampton, Va. Jan. 5. — Our aim is to train you to be a member of the Association, Christiana Leadership, declared Miss Mary White leadership, declared Miss Marie three-week training conference for Colleagues, three-week training conference for Colleagues, a Secretary which was recently directed of staff secretarial work—direction of staff secretarial work—Miss Eva D. B. Dowell, Miss Adela S. Mimsa Almira A. F. Hilmus, Miss Scott A. Colored Secretaries at Work. We have now an employed stock of 11 students in association—local, headquarters, and national—have been trained as secretaries, and we are college trained who are making recent 11 states, have been selected to participate in the work. We have had students trained in the aptitude for the work. We have had students trained in the aptitude for the work. Because there are more local W. V. C. South Central States than elsewhere, South Central States than elsewhere, and account of its软肋 on an island, the girls who have attended the training conference have had hard work, retains, will have charge of the Association in both social and religious formation from a Christian point of view on the nature of sociology and re Technical Knowledge and Inspiration Gliese 8 "In this conference the greatest challenge is the study and religious education. A large number of students are enrolled in the technical work of the Y.W.C. We have been in charge of the financial side, organization, leadership, volunteer work. We have also emphasized the importance of the health and life service. We have also emphasized the importance of the health and life service. The conference has aimed to give students the opportunity to secure interviews so that they will be able to apply for appointments which they meet in "This year, for the first time, we have not had any Colored girl up to this training School. The reason we have not had any Colored girl up to this training School is that the course are very high. Candidates prefer that they shall have and excel in this course. It is the wish of the Colored Work to give a woman on the National Board." **EXPRESS CORN-W HARLEM.** **utilization.** **New Life in Harlem.** In New York to the Overflowing Stream of Black Humanity and Its Higher Aspirations What the Dead Sen is to Its Territories! With this vast group of ebony humanity, as stated above the largest number of any place on the face of the earth it is strange to say, the eighth Great Ocean, other foreigners and a liberal spikening of white speech the business of Mar- Continued on page 51. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS NG1921 INVESTIGATION tor McCormick Made to Indicate Peaceful Condi- mend That Armed Force Report of Senator McCormick Made to President. May Indicate Peaceful Condition and Recommend That Armed Force be Reduced. BLACK SWAN SINGER MOSES TO FIGHT FOR MUST NOT MARRY. NEGRO VOTES. ```markdown ``` New York, Jan. 5—Ethel Waters, who has signed a unique contract with the company, will attesthips will be not to marry her and that during this period she is to be the only woman to receive Black Swan Records and appearing in the numerous offers for marriage she at once give up her professional life. Pare was prompted to take this step because she is in love with Miss Waters' picture appearing in the newspaper, while elle Waters is in love with her personal and personal attestions. Although she is to marry for her to employ a private sex educator for her to communicate the eneeding communications concern. While recently playing in Wheels, he also began playing young physician almost by chance of Black Swan Troubadour, so conceived by the composer of conubia blues. When the incident occurred, Harry H. Page no time in mind to maintain the no marriage provision a figure for each nights engagement would be glad to earn in a month along with a detailed account of his life, music and the singer's ability to play with the Black Swan instrument, with the Black Swan interest now the highest salaried Colored singer. VETERAN OFFICERS HOLD MEETING. GREEK LETTER FRAT MEETS IN CLEVELAND. (By A. N. P.) Cleveland Ohio, Jan. 5—The national Greek Litter Fraternity of Napa Pal held its 1113 annual Grand Chapel and held a series of lectures inclusive. The meeting afforded an opportunity to educate, useful, and intelligent manhood which American universities have youth. Delegates from all parts of the country attended all the leading institutions of the country, including all the professional and business activity. One of the features of the meeting was the mode of honor for long and pro-operative members. permitted a great division of responsibility among American representatives, where there is a concentration of power. The American travel program the attention should prove increasingly beneficial to the State and Santo Domingo. At present the Island of Haiti and Saint-Domingue is materially lost. Bid the American island of Porto Rico lie and three times less populated than the American foreign trade. Nevertheless its potent threat than those of Porto Rico if quiet and not good roads are secured. The settlement in *of the withdrawal American Grown, but even among the leaders settlement to the effect that the procure, not yet come. It is believed that the procure will tend toward the idea that America in Haiti and Santo Domingo with a bertificate is that the number of Haiti and Saint-Domingue will soon It is also stated that some of the members of the Senate have been waiting in tecton and in contact in dealing with the Matthews and Boone counties with an improved organization with an improved organization, personnel and along with a decrease in the number of Senators. The other Senators with McCorran's former home of New Mexico, Odessa of Nevada and San Antonio, have joined McCorran's hush, has made his report. McCorran has unleashed his report. Washington, Jan. 2. — A New England man plans to represent in the congress. This time it is Senator Robert D. McDonnell, who tends to bring the matter up in the Senate. He will be the first senator to harm of Boston was decisively heated during the representation of states during the war. A large number of their cities. The object of the war was to destroy southern states which practically deceived the proposition of Senator McDonnell. He stated that the proposition of Senator McDonnell on representation of suburban states in Hampstead we have to fight for our election. he said referring to the proposition is equivalent to a election, the publicists are not allowed to vote. He said a committee will form a committee of the house, which really more support in the Senate than in the House. Says Negroes Should Pool Finance as de June **(By A. N. P.)** Chicago, Ill. June 11. *J. of the Colorado* and their money like the Jews, we would not allow their money to be deceived a prominent citizen here. The most successful drives for relief for the Jews Jaws assembled in Chicago and boarded that the original quota in most $500,000. The total amount concerted a second record was established, the Chicago committee, announced, to the fund this year than on previous years to the drive was that of Julius Kahn for every $7 given by others. Hail Mr. Rosenbaum is a very large contributor to Negro rallieshunters. **MISS MARIE AMES, SEPTERGRAVE IN THIRT-SECOND DISTRICT.** Louis, Mo. May 5. *J. of Benjamin* and his deputy jury commissurately defend the stormy meeting for Republican constitutional convention from the third-second Senatorial District. **FORMER SLAVE 195 TEARS OLD DIES.** Grand Rapids, Mich. June 1-5. *J. of Benjamin* was 195 years old. He was 195 years old. He ran away on a train when he fleeing to Canada on the underground railroad, and later fought throughout the Civil War with the Union. He leaves a widow and daughter. The medals this year were conferred upon E. W. Digee and Jr. Avery to this recognition of intra-tribal service a diamond-shaped member who has achieved the most meritorious service to the race in years. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Dr. A. H. Waltace of Clarkville Texas, was in the city this week on his visit to Bishop College spent the Xmas holidays in the city with her and Mrs. Briscoe, 3107 Clark street. Daniel E. Cartwright and Miss Gilles were quietly married December 15. Mattie Green, 2007 State street, office clerk of the Eagle Mutual Benefit Association is visiting her husband during her absence, Mrs. J. B. Riche, 2020 State street is filling the position. Mrs. Jackson of Pilot Point, mother of Mrs. J. W. Shelton, 1811 Walkins avenue spent the week visiting Mrs. Henry Allen, 2021 Houlst street who visited her mother in Chaffield some days ago has resided at Rice, Texas. DR. AND MRS. WARD ENTER TERTAIN VISITORS. After a visit to the Majestic theatre, Thursday, Dec. 29, 1931, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Ward host and attend to a party of friends at the Temple drug store in honor of Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Grant, newly weds of Wiley University, by a delightful repast was served to the attendants of the Temple funfeting. Grand Central "Always Better P A. B. A Drama of Sizzling Speed! A Double-Barreled love Story! EARLE WILLIAMS in "The Silver THE WOMAN HE LOved could not have so much had she not loved, honor more. There accomplish before she could say "YES." And he the principal characters in the drama that was to MEANT NOTHING TO JIM WHERE SHE WAS would do it—with the aid of "THE SILVER THE WOMAN HE LOED could not have loved him nearly so much he had not loved honor more. There was a mission to accomplish before she could say "YES." And he was to be one of the principal characters in the drama that was to be played. RIKN MEANT NOTHING TO JIM WHERE SHE WAS CONCERNED. He would do *a*-with the aid of "THE SILVER "AR." THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE is owned and operated entirely by Colored. Comfortable heating system. We are going to show the latest and best pictures and do our best to please the public. Thank you for your patronage. Mr. J. A. Lay and Mrs. Pauline Mitchell sent the Christmas holiday greetings to the delight of his many friends. Dr. Frank J. Hawkins is able to be up and out again, after a serious operation, to the delight of his many friends. Mr. Chas. Proctor has moved to his new home at 2730 State St. Texas, where he is also agent the holidays with his little cousin, Palvia Grice at San Augustine, Texas, at Saturday, reporting a pleasant trip. 2412 Worthington, who has been stick about two weeks is improving. 2412 Hawkins, besides taking a six month's subscript for herself, has also sent the paper to Mr. Girdle Bell, McKinney, Texas, for six month. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelline McCowan 2535 Haspen Street, Wheatley, Texas, where he is part of the Xmas holidays in Denison, visiting their masters, Madana John Poster, S. A. Cooke and Er We are pleased to know that after two weeks illness, Dr. Headerson is inviting. Hopes to be out in another week. Mrs. Will Hallum. 2920 State street, who has been in the Detroit, Mich. the past five months attended the sick bed month of her mother has returned home and will resume shortly her duties in the school street, left last Thursday morning for Emma to visit her sister. ECHO OF WEDDING BELLS WILL BE HEARD IN LINCOLN MANOR, SUNDAY. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Laura Wiggins to Charlie Skinner, Sunday evening, January 8, nineteen twenty-two at 7:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Ishrael, Laney Street, Lincoln Manor. Rural Theatre After Pictures." JOHN HARRIS Sole Owner & Mer Every Monday "BREAKING THROUGH" in Two Reels WITH "ver Car" could not have loved him nearly more. There was a mission to "YES." And he was to be one of ama that was to be played. RISK HERE SHE WAS CONCERNED. He HE SILVER CAR." A SPECIAL FEATURE FIVE REELS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 MR. AND MRS. C. H. STEPHENSON ENTERAINS FOR FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stephenson, 39, of New York, on December 24, in honor of Mrs. Stephenson, in honor of 8:30 p. m., to 4:30 p. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harris; Mr. Hill, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Black, Mr. Bowen, Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Vaughn, M.r. Mangrum Mr. Johnson, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Heard, Mrs. Harthorne, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Brown MRS. JAS. BILLS VISITS EXPRESS OFFICE. Mrs. Jan. Bills, 2901 Thomas ave. visited the Dallas Express office, Tuesday evening, December 27. Mrs. Bills is an old reader of the Express on account of illness and other adverse conditions the City has placed on her last week, for this cause she was anxious to know the failure as to her health and to an issue. After an explanation and a copy of the paper she left satisfied of not having missed any of the events. STANTON-PERRY NUPTIALS. Mr. Marshall Stanton and Miss Sarah Perry were invited in Holy Bond of Manon at the new reopening of the Wymere, Wymere 3610 Dumbar street, Wheatley Place, December 25, 1921. Rev Wryme, officiated the opening, the president of the Young Ministers' Union is spending the holidays with relatives and friends, Mrs. T. Moten, 1806 Freeman street, are in Nacodaches expending Xmas with Mrs. Moten's mother. L. Taylor, I. Thompson, Mrs. Moza Irving, little Euelenear Woods and Messrs. A. Thompson, H. Woods, Wesp. P. Thompson, L. Taylor, are at dinner Xmas day with Mrs. Annie Carter, 2115 Colby. Mrs. Thompson with her mother on week in Longview. Rev. E. L. Green, pastor of True Light M. B. church went to Ivren Wymere to attend the spring will return with her Wednesday. MR. AND MRS. WILLIE WADR ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wade, 2712 Gillot avenue, catered Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson at 6 p. m. Monday, December 26. Summits menu was served, consisting of roast turkey, cranberry sauce, canadian yams, brandid peaches, fruit salad, bavarian cream and pecan cake. They were reluctant to go when the good-nights were said. MR. AND MRS. A. J. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 3405 State street, entertained with a dinner at their residence, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wade and Mr. and Mrs. A. John D. Glmore. A dinner at turkey and dressing, biscuits, canadian yams, french peas, crystallized citron melon, cherry cream and cake were served in praises of the splendid hostess. HOLIDAY NUPTIALS At the residence of Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Jenkina, 2804 Floral St. their oldest daughter, Mrs. Elinor Brown, the bride, and the groom tower were united in holy wedlock. Sunday evening, Dec. 25, 1921 at 5 o'clock. Rev. Brown, the beauti- ful bride, was present presented to the bride and groom. A turkey dinner with punch, ice cream and cake were served. A bride and groom, J. S. Brown, the famous -ateri- served the guest, carving the two gobblers and the other delicacies of the meal. A voyage to the happy couple was given in the charming and most bewitching recitals by Mrs. G. B. Montgomery, formerly of St. Louis. MRS. E. O. SALLARD ENTER- TAINS. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. South, 3621 Trinidad street entertained Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Dennis of Waco, who visited them during the holiday. Mrs. Emma Lea after attending the funeral of her Sister. Mr. Hattie Allen, 4006 New street, returned to her home, Tulsa, Okla., Wodderstown. FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELLS COMING. More people know the Famous Georgia Minstrels last season than ever before. The fixed policy of Russo and Hockwald, the manager of the entertainment worth of attendance for a dollar. The value of amusement is measured in millions of the patrons have learned "Georgia" in connection with minstrels means quality and fun. Millions of the patrons have learned as the "Georgia" spirit greets the audience at the first raise of the curtain. One is made to feel design matters. The Georgia Minstrels have made history just as Edison made history in the 1890s, just as Curtis made history in the realm of aviation so has the "Georgia" made history in the realm of aviation. There is always satisfaction and pleasure when you go to see the Parking Lot, where the evidence that goes with knowing the years' of experience in providing amusement is a positive guarantee of satisfaction behind the performance. This company comes to the City Hall Auditorium, Friday night. Jan. 12 MR. W. D. J. DAMES TAKES OVER DISTRICT MANAGEMENT OF AFRO-AMERICAN FILM COMPANY. Mr. W. D. James, 3601 Colby Street, has been appointed District Manager for the Afro-American Film Exhibitors Company, for their Dallas office which handles the Southern film industry. We will launch an entire Negro photophy program to be ready for the Exhibitors early in 1922. We believe that this program will be most successful in his new undertaking. PRISCILLA ART CLUB ENTER TAINS WITH ANNUAL DANCE. The Priscilla Art club entertained with their annual dance on Tuesday night, December 27th at the Pythian dance hall, Python Temple. Who were who present and enjoyed the evening, out of town guests were: I. Munchaus of Port Worth, Miss Marie J. Starks of Denver, Colo., Miss Nan Tang of Chicago, Miss Ruby Bowen, Miss Ruby Bowen, Waco, Texas; Mr. Maurice Orman, Chicago; and Mr. Kee Reese, Chicago. Copyright by Johnson's Imperial Orchestra. MR. AND MRS. WILL HUNTER ENTERTAINS. Mr. and Mr. Will Hunter, west Dallas entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner party. Covers were two large pots of baked turkey, consisted of baked turkey, with dressing, cranberry sauce, roast, english potato, and celery ice cream and cake. MR. AND MRS. C. F. STARKS EN- TERTAIN MR. MAULICE OR- MAN. On Saturday afternoon, December 10, Mr. and Mrs. Starks entertained and Mr. and Mrs. Ortega, Chicago, and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Starks with dinner, a menu of tuna fish salad, goose pie, water dressing, english peas, asparagus, potatoes au gratin, celery, olives and cream nut custard, a menu of corn with Mrs. and Mrs. Starks motorized to Fort Worth to attend a new year's entertainment given by the Kolonial BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The interest in winter games is increasing and the boys are determined to have one of the best basket ball teams of the season in order to win the game. We have a regular practice and a close study of the game. Every boy who becomes a member of the team is urged to attend the games. The winnings will be held weekly at Field House on Hall St. Park. We will be the principal ministers, teachers and leaders of our people to call their attention to the observance of national Thrift Week, teachers and leaders want that our boys and girls catch the spirit of thriftiness and economy. Teach our boys how to learn to spend his money a day he will soon need. We are expecting Dr. John R. Mott, International Gen. Society, 4, 1921. We want our men to hear him on this date. We do not forget to attend our regular games at the Field House on Hall St. Park, at 4 p. m. The following program will be rendered Sunday, Jan. 8. 1922 Voice Solo Violin Solo Address Prof. T. W. Pratt of Dallas HL School. Vocal Solo Miss Pearl Reed Good music, good speaking. Come eat a meal. Everybody invited both men and everybody invited both men and KOLONIAL KLUB ENTERTAINS. On Saturday evening a number of Dallasite attended a new year’s eve dance given by the Kolonial Worth. A very pleasant evening was spent in dancing. OAK CLIFF. The news station of Oak Cliff, is at Cliff Drug Store, B. 11th, in that receive the B. 11th, Express, soft drinks, toilet articles and medicines for news, happiness, beauty and ill come, call C. 0694. FORT WORTH FORT WORTH BANK SHOWS PHENOMENAL GROWTH; HAS MORE THAN ENOUGH CASH ON HAND TO PAY EVERY DEPOSITOR. The financial statement of the Fraternal Bank and Trust Company at the close of business, December 31, 1921, is an indication of the growth of the company and a concrete evidence of the growing confidence of these people in this very able managed financial institution. This bank boasts of individual deposits of $261,148.59 and claims to have enough actual cash on hand with which to pay off every deposit and still be in position to continue in operation on a sound basis. The bank also makes a statement as of Dec. 31, 1921. Loans $ 39,083.48 Loans ..... $ 39,083.48 Furniture and Fix- tures 3,093.80 ture in National Bank 359,172.71 Vision Bonds 200.00 Cash and Cash 10,599.23 Items in Vault 10,599.23 $323,059.23 Capital 40,400.00 Surplus and Interest 19,251.43 Individual Deposits 361,248.69 Cashier's Check out 323,059.23 Tom Tennison is president; Wm. M. McDonnell is cashier and J. T. Langston is cashier of this institution CHICAGO NEWS. Princess Council of S. M. T. held its regular monthly meeting Dec. 8 at Bailye's Hath, 2628 South St., Baltimore. The staff of officers was held. Those elected were Mendesa Serlida, vice-president; Georgia Harding, secretary; Elizabeth Rochon, treasurer; Mrs. Diana Cannon is past president; Georgia Harding will be held Jan. 5th and all the Temples in the jurisdiction are requested to take a part. A member of the Sisters of Bathway, will leave the city shortly for a visit with the Sisters of Bathway, Ky., and parts of Ohio during the ```markdown ``` THE MENTHOLO HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the wonderful MENTHOLO HAIR AR- TIGLES. Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Hair Grower 52e Mentholow Hair Tonle 52e Mentholow Hair Shampoo 52e Mentholow Greenless Tea 52e Mentholow Hair (double strength) 57e Mentholow Temple Grower 36e ed—Write or Call at once. ENTHOLOW MFG. CO. e. B. SAMPSON. Phone H. 0367 12-31-11 AGENTS—Wanted—Write THE MENTHOLO Mme. B. SAMI 2526 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK Mine B. Sanchez holidays. Mrs. A. L. McDonald, 4638 Champlain avenue, and Mrs. Fannie Schaffer, 10 E. 42nd street, were the owners of the building, 10:431, 10:438, Sunday, Rev. J. W. McDaniel, president and general financial agent of The Aldine Square, has just returned from Detroit, MIch., where he spent several days during the week in Chicago. M. T. Bailey, president, the Bailey Realty Co. #3483 South State Street, has been working weeklong along the northside adjusting matters pertaining to real estate and otherwise for clients in that area. CLASSIFIED. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our mma friends for the kindness and sym- ness of our friends, and the de- sistance of our beloved sister, Mrs. Hattie Allen and for the beautiful floral offerings and thank the Buffalos No. 10, club, your kindness Mrs. Herrietta Jones, Mother. Mrs. Emma Lane, Sister. Miss Annie Jones, Sister. 3405 New St. 1-7-11 WELCOME TO ALL Clebure, Texas, Jan. 5. —Eat at the Bright Light Cafe. He also have music. Regular dinners each day. Convenient for traveling people. No. 10. Corner East Henderson St., Omaha. Q. T. THOMAS, Prop. The Law In your spare time as home or business or profession Degree Lt. in Law preparation for State License to practice. Ask for FREE SCHOLARSHIP. Mail resume to Address Box 1042, Dallas, Texas. 1-7-49 Wanted to Know the whereabouts of Paul Miller. Last heard of was in Oklahoma City. Mother, Mrs. M. J. Booker (who is驻) 2708 Cottage St. Dallas, Texas. Phone X 7240 Mine. LOCKHART'S Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hair Grower and Straightening Oil. Shampo- p and Dye. Guarantee of Care Different Skin Dissolves by different Scientific Treatments. Hair Dressing Taught in Fourteen Diplomas Given. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Ordered Filled Promptly Instant. Instant Hair Dye. Black Brown All kinds of Jewelry bought Service my auto R. M. MCGRIB Watch Inspector for East Dallas Strict Attention given All Wear 1818 W. Street, in TREWELD'S DRUG STORE. Agents Wanted - No more hard times now. Avants wanted in every town to sell WASH-AID, wonder- ful washing compound. Absolutely new. Clean clothes in 30 minutes without risk of staining. Makes wash day a pleasure. Biggest guest money maker roaring. Write for the newspaper. Dept. A. Box 578, Dallas Texas. PETER H. BURGESS PROFESSIONAL L. Fulton, Attorney — Denton Texas. Recovers lands and estates any where and especially in Texas 12-31-81 DRS. PORTER & PORTER Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. m to 9 p. 9 to 11 a.m. m to 9 p. Phone 8 6853 2413 1-Elm Sf 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ff A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas [2-4-52] Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3283 Thomas Ave. Dallas; Office Y. 10297; office hours: 10 a. m to 12 m; 3 to 5 p. m; 7 to 8 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ff Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at Pes- tion, 1200 Pearl Street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas PYTHIAN TEMPLE. PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office - 2604 Williams and Henry Street, Phone - 1623 Office Phone - Y 1623 Residence Prone X 6345. ST. PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Normal, Academic, Junior and Music courses, Teachers' Training, Domestic Sciences and Arts, Dress- making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO.* For indigestion, Biliowille, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is a cool summer. Take Golden Tonic and keep it. Price $1.00. Call drugist if it doesn't have it and to us for it 2 ounce sample any who haven't used Golden Tonic. 305 South Ervay St. Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. 9-3-ff GROU'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SET 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BUX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILL JAMES, MICHEL WILLIAMS MFG CO. 22% W.CALIFORNIA. OKLAHOMA CITY Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral home and send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death fees 24 hours. Any person desiring a sh protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLA*D, President, COPFIELD, Securities THE ASSOCIATED MEDIA PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL EXPRESS PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning by the DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING BODY. PORCIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Building, 118 East Nassau Street Row 1, N.Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year $2.20 Two Months 1.25 Three Months 1.75 Single Copy 0.50 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, or in a correspondence upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on January 1, 1879, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions required for a period less than three months. Payment due within three months. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white welder, witcher has it been diseased by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel month. It is in plain, every day, vulnerable, conservative anomaly the pasting breast; files no doubting! It is professes a patriotism as bread as our country. Its love of even hand- fetted cottons all the terri- tory. This is pretty high ground, but we live in it and are pre- paring. Rays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Every real citizen who desires that his place of dwelling may have that which in best, finds pleasure and satisfaction, express his will in regard to what may be proposed. The tollbooth is by which the preferences of the majority of the members of any community are successful use of the ballot is by the payment of Poll Tax. For the Payment of tax is now at hand and, while the thoughtful citizen does not need to guard, there are many others, keen thoughtful who through negligence allow the time for payment to lapee and result. The poll tax is guaranteed to yourself the ability to express your desires concerning all matters submitted for popular It would be well if, as far as our group is concerned, a special education program could have as its object the education of our men and women of voting and of suffrage to the power and power of suffrage, and we who are the need of qualifying for voting. Too many of our allowance could be used to do it. The result in a lack of political coherence and direction which sometimes fails to fit in an unfavorable way. For each of our voting age, male, female, poor or now and others to do to the same. SHOWING THE RIGHT SIGHT. The results of the YES charity drive is to be commended and the petition for the benefit of the poor is gratifying than in any former year. It is casual investigation of the life of organizations rather than individuals contr. used largely to its success. Christian spirit can express itself in no better way. It is a for that prime consideration that they themselves take care of the poor and indigent as well as them by systematic Organizations need to develop their charitable aids to a greater extent than they might kindly disposed toward the system's relief of the unfortunate. The result of this drive will serve to may be done in time to come when the whole city will have become more fortunate at times other than Christmas. The spirit and energy of those who planned and carried on the drive is to be commended and the increased response of organizations and individuals as indicative of the fact that we do feel kindly dispose to our own unfortunate and are among of altrivius, their distress. The spirit of goodwill might well be made an all year quality. Resolve to be benefited during the whole New Year. Forget the "us." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 LYNCHING AND THE DYER BILL The American lynching record for 1921 has just been announced and from a study of it we find that mob murders have increased rather than decreased; that law and authority are weaker this year than in former years; that bestial impulses have held greater sway over the American people in the year just closed than in 1920. The statement compares the records of 1920 and 1921 thus; offences of the law prevented 56 lynchings in 1920; they prevented 72 in 1921. There were 63 actual lynchings in 1921 as compared to 61 in 1920. Of the number of lynchings occurring in 1921, 62 occurred in the South and 1 in the North. 59 of the victims were Negroes and 4 were white; of the Negro victims 2 were women. 19 or less than 1-3 of the victims were charged with rape. Unless the American people have retrogressed much they will take small pleasure in the contemplation of this record of barbarism which in its frightfulness surpasses the barbarities which in the presence of this country suffered at the hands of Indian tribes which boasted no civilization and aspired to no world leadership. It is a record which, when carefully considered together with the thousands of other instances of mob activity which have occurred during the past year, should cause true loyals of orderly procedure to shield for the welfare of America during the coming years. An increase of lynchings in the "land of the free and the home of the brave" which since 1889 has done 3,483 persons to death without due process of law, means an increased speed in the easy descent to a reign of unbridled passion and license from which state the ascent to a state of decent living will be far And the wonder of it is that in those communities where this savagery is most pronounced, there is the greatest opposition to an attempt at its control. Almost coincident with the publication of the lynching record comes the announcement that the Dyer Bill, now pending a vote in Congress, is being fought by every known means by representatives of those states in which lynchings have been most frequent. Carolina, Louisiana and Texas have distinguished themselves by the quality of their opposition to this bill aimed at the suppression of lynching which is slowly but surely rendering the work of the founders of our American civilization void and as of no moment. And the states which they represent have contributed greatly to the record of savagery as it has been written in America since the 19th century. Texas has been the most Tennessee 199, South Carolina 128, North Carolina 63. Of this number of persons eleven were women. In the list of states which have been remarkable for their lynching propensities Texas stands second, with its 333, being exceeded in this savagery only by Georgia which leads the country with a total of 428 mob murders since 1889. It will indeed be diplomatic if the better mind of America fails to assert itself and safeguard American interests from the pillaging hands of her unstrained citizens who are besmirching her good name and mocking her boasted democracy. If lynching does not stop the orderly processes of law must stop. The two cannot exist cojointly. The opposition to the Dyer bill seems to be bassed upon the assumption that it would allow the federal government to /encroach upon the rights of states and render their sovereignty empty. For this reason it has been called dangerous and it has been prophesied that its passage will be followed by an increase in lynching which federal power will find itself powerless to stop. It may be successfully argued that such reasoning has been largely responsible for the increase of lynching to the point that effort at its control are now being made by the federal government. And it is also true that since 1889 every state in which a lynching has occurred has had ample opportunity to exert its sovereignty and pass measures which would have rendered federal intervention at this time unnecessary. But none of them have chosen to do this. And, while it is easy to understand their fear of a loss of sovereignty to the Federal Government when we review the history of the last one hundred years one is brite to feel that now if we ever should begin to lynch people that are not purely sectional, neither would federal intervention for its suppression be. And whatever other considerations might arise, they should realize that without some sort of intervention speedily assured, neither their sovereignty nor that of the Federal government will be able to maintain itself nor guarantee its perpetuation. There must come a time in American life when sectional bitterness and political bickering will be lost sight of in the desire that the united efforts of all may be centered upon the highest good of national accomplishment. A nation of lynchers is not immune to such problems, and must maintain itself. A lynching in any state is an American lynching, any such barbarity has no place in an enlightened government. Every American state may well realize that a record for barmarty should be rewritten in terms of orderly procedure even at the time of the election. MIGRATION more than passing attention is being paid; America is attested by the recent release of a statement of the movement of Negroes. A number of Negroes born in and living in 383,109 of which number 8,288,492 or 86 the same states in which they were be 2 per cent were living in states other that were born. From a study of the same 3 per centage of Southern born Negroes in West and West was only one-fourth 1 in the North and West who migrated established by the lease in 1870 effect that That more than passing attention is being paid the Negro citizenry of America is attested by the recent release by the census department; of a statement of the movement of Negroes during the past decade. The total number of Negroes born in and living in the U.S. is given as 10,381,309 of which number 8,688,492 or 80.1 per cent were born in the North and West and 2,064,424 or 19.2 per cent were living in states other than those in which they were born. From a study of the same release it is found that the per centage of Southern born Negroes who migrated to the North and West was only one-fourth higher than the number born in the North and West who migrated Southward. The facts established by this release in many instances show that the opinions too often expressed to the effect that the Negro was not well established in the North and West not well founded. It is not to be doubted but that the greatest percentage of migration to the North and East took place during war times and found its reason for bing in the more advantageous economic and educational opportunities offered there. And while it is true that a certain percentage of those Negroes who migrated was of the "differ" class reports of the economic progeny of the Negroes, it is not true that the number of them belonged to the steady, thrifty class who, having found chance to improve themselves rude use of it, than otherwise. The majority of Negroes however is still in the South and here will remain some proven field which offers greater economic and political opportunity is opened to them. That they are steadily improving themselves in all ways is easily seen from the fact that they have been raised home, farm and industrial ownership and constantly expressed desire to advance the general well being of their communities. They may become a great asset to their section and America generally if only it may become generally recognized that their welfare and that of their neighbors is so inseparably linked the injustice or lack of opportunity to one means poverty of spirit and lack or progress to all. It is certainly true that migration has not lessened the need for a constantly increasing spirit of cooperation and friendliness among the races in the South. There must come a time in the history of America when sectional feeling is made secondary to the desire that law and authority be made supreme. Good men and respectable citizens are the result of culture in environments of education and freedom. Cowards and ignorant men cannot do more than hinder those of their fellows who have advanced beyond that stage. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION country can boost of high the native population the New Bedford, in Massachusetts inges by the Census Bureau italics as the most illiterate and women keenly this uninvitable plight. It the unfortunate ambitions with honorable ambitions o be branded as humiliating. That o be denied. On this gr challenged. In proportion the unfortunate possession of the census exhibit in the grave injustice. It carries o cool facilities which is wha as an exerted itself as vigor o city in the country. T not its fault. The census the impression it on Bedford has, and its new ing it. o illiteracy percentage is a word's misfortune to be in than any others who co Fortuguese speaking Negro ortuguese who come here to Fortuguese origin it is quite ate when they reach this an exceptionally large num city's population is of fo erland islands the average Cape Verde population o old home of the rugged Few cities in the country can count of higher standards of education and refinement among the native population than can the fine old Buzzards Bay metropolis. New Bedford, in Massachusetts, Yet the remorecess facts are fassified and biased by the Census Bureau reveal New Bedford's high population. New Bedford is one of the few New Bedford men and women resent keenly the fact that their home is held up to view in this unenviable plight. This is natural. They are proud of their beautiful city, proud of its long tradition of intellectual development, which goes with honorable consignments in families and simply applied. New to be branded as statistically the least literate city in the United States, New Bedford is the city that the stigma is not to be denied. On this ground the census analysis may not be successfully challenged. In proportion to its population New Bedford is indisputably the unfortunate possessor of more illiterates than any other community in the entire country. But accurate as is the census exhibit in this respect it none the less does not seem to be true. In cities in the United States and indifference to school) facilities which is wholly at variance with the truth. New Bedford has exerted itself as vigorously in the promotion of public education as any city in the country. The high illiteracy rate is the city's misfortune, not its fault. The census statement should carry an explanation to avert the false impression it now indubitably conveys. That explanation New Bedford has, and its newspapers and citizens have It is that the heavy illiteracy percentage is due solely to the fact that it has been New Bedford's misfortune to be inundated with immigrants more ignorant in mass than any others who come to our shores. These for the most part are Portuguese speaking Negroes from the Cape Verde islands. The white Portuguese who come here average well in point of contact to adapt themselves to the standards of America. With the blacks of Portuguese land they reach this country and are educated all of them are wholly illiterate when they reach this country and are educated in so remaining. New Bedford has an exceptionally large number of them. It is true that nearly half of the city's population is of foreign birth. But with the exception of the Cape Verde islanders the average of illiteracy among the other nationalities in New Bedford is about the same as it is elsewhere. It is the Colored Cape Verde population which tips the illiteracy so adversely to the old home of the wughed whaler children by. N. Y. Herald. STUDY IN CONTRASTS. helight from drawing contempt in circumstances in R. authorities have just a hat, and in the United States, which Negro citizens may be protect all others. Can any of the United States—suppose that would be an imagination of friends of the Dyer bill, friends in America, are trying, and at best have advanced operation. Opponents of it, especially because it aims at the attempt by federal authority is means that if the state United States government in another form, it simply, who choose who to be real by those who think it the people in those states cannot be prevented from counts to this; That if or not the state, but if 20 men, b interfere. Even those and uniformly condemn in the form of lawlessness in the worse evil than the refusal of the discouraging feeble which exists only by virtue never has been, so far as concerned. Those who get a delight from drawing contrasts will be charmed by the opportunity presented in circumstances in France and the United States. French literary authorities have just awarded a much-sought prize to a Negro author, and in the United States our statement are trying to make sure that the laws protect all others. By the laws which protect all others. Can anyone imagine the most valued literary prize in the United States—supposing we had one—going to a Negro author? That would be an imagination that might amaze the author and friends of the Dyer bill, designed to put an end to the lynching of Negroes in America, are trying to find some legal support for the measure, and at best have advanced no further than discovering an academic co-operation. Opponents of the bill assert that it is consitutional, not specially because it aims at the abolition of lynching, but because it is an attempt by federal authority to invade the privileges of the states. Now a new form this means that if the state choose to disregard the federal constitution the United States government has no way of compelling obedience. Or in another form, it simply means that the constitution is respected by those who choose to be respectful, but may be violated with perfect impunity by those who think differently. In plain words, the retort is that the people in those states lynch flourishes as a civic pastime cannot be prevented from following their lawless In practice it amounts to this: If that one man kills another he may forfeit his life to the state, but if 20 men, or 50 or 100, kill a man the law is powerless to interfere. Even those men and women of the south who consistently and uniformly condemn lynching have a fear that the suppression of this form of lawlessness in their states by federal interference might be a worse evil than the refusal of states to protect Negro citizens. Perhaps the most discontaining feature is that the constitution that which we have always regarded as sacred, cannot be enforced without the support of the state, by far as it can be enforced, it never has been, so far as the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are concerned. —Pittsburgh Leader SHUT UP; GET BUSY. the Mississippi River it which boasted a large br f the boat, that whenever n. the paddle wheels stop diony the whirl. The b loud whistle and make k man has so long been sion that the paddle whe verbal. His lack of cons In by-gone days on the Mississippi River it was noticed of a certain diminutive wheeler, which brass a large brass whistle, much out of proportion to the size of the boat, that whenever the whistle blow, which was loud, long and often, the paddle wheels stopped turning, and the little boat remained stationary the whistle. The bottlers did not make steam blow such a loud whistle and make progress up river at the same time. The American black man has so long been blowing his showy brass whistle of empty discussion that the paddle wheels of construction have been stayed. His verbosity is proverbial. His lack of constructive, organized effort is apparent. He stops on street corners, in restaurants, barber rooms, pool rooms, drug stores, in fact wherever he can get a hearing and elaborate at length the most trivial topic. He will consume hours in the most zeolum conclaves of church state, fraternity, or society upon a point of order. A dispute over a question of procedure has disrupted many an organization when the point at issue had no relation to the aims or the policy of the body politic. His love for elaborate form and ceremony and his weakness for blinding the mind should regalia have crowded from his mind the importance of constructive effort. The ringing resonance of his naturally oratorical voice has deceived him into belief that words are greater than deeds. His splendid physique which enables him to wear stalking regalia to advantage has filled him with deception that appearances more than actual values. His attunements come as the capstone, and not as the foundation of racial greatness. The bottlers of the black man's economic engine are not large enough to make steam enough to propel him against the oven-enriched resistance of competition and race prejudice and at the same time blow a loud whistle of estentations oratory. His present crying need is fewer words and more deeds. All of his steam is needed for the purposes of providing a warm bed for the children. If so much of his strength has not been thus critically wasted, the black man would not be today the Great American Beggar. Instead of praying for alms in the voice of a mendicant he could voice his demands in unwavering tones. If he had been economically organized, Booker Washington's dinner with Thor Odore Roosevelt would have been accepted by white America as a conference between equals, and not as an instance of gracious condemnation, and grateful acceptance on the other Likewise, the thundering of the crowd and the fierce shrieks of sound more like the demands of a strong man than the wallings of a peevish child. Shut off that Blast of Inne Bickering and Empty Small Talk: Tear down that Glint and Glare of Showy Brass and Tinsel! Direct all your Effort Toward Propulsion! Thanks be to God, a NEW Type is appearing, an Iconoclast, An Idol Brewing, an Idol Sounding or brass or tinkling cymbal, who has Sworn over the Bishop of Paternity and at the Temple the days of the Pompous, Stratting Coedan and the Idle, Bickering Small-Talker, ARE NUMBERED. CONGRESS TO CURB LYNCHING. After the vain effort of the Southern Congressmen to prevent the adoption of a rule to consider the Dyer Anti-Lynchming Bill, and the failure of every parliamentary device for delay, it seems manifest that the Republican majority in the House of Representatives will pass that mess. DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE ure, and more than probable that the Senate will pass it. We imagine there is little prospect of a veto. The bill makes crimes under the Federal jurisdiction what have been cognizable only by State courts. Any person who participates in a lynching may be imprisoned for life. A person who participates in a lynching who permits a prisoner in his custody to be taken by a lynching may be imprisoned for five years or fined $5,000. Any county in which a lynching takes place will forfeit $10,000, to go to relatives of the victim. There will be no vote in the House or Representatives until after Christmas, but no change in the situation is likely, and under present rules flipping is impracticable. The aims of the measure are good. The aim of the difficulties are certain. Nobody can be convicted of crime, even in a Federal jurisdiction the verdict of a jury of the victim. That is always to be remembered. Diphtheria is an acute infectious disease caused by the killer, loffer bacillus and characterized by sore throat, enlarged glands chills followed by fevers, pain, stiff neck. This disease usually attacks chil AFRICAN CRUISE DELAYED IN N. Y. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT STUDIES LIFE IN HARLEM. WORK: STARTS SOON ON TUSKEN GEL NEGRO FEDERAL HOSPITAL EYES AND THEIR DEFECTS. By F. S. Roger, O. D. Those who lead what is called a "strenuous life are at last awakening to the fact that unless they have been exposed to the lack of nervous energy they will some time day experience the break-down that usually, presides the day. Leucocentrics that run at high speed have to be kept in perfect order, and it is the same way with the human engine. The old law that says "the eye is the organ that be endured" applies in relation to the eyes, with the exception that while eye-strain cannot exactly be avoided, it is during the time that glasses are being worn which neutralize the causes that produce it. The present generation are born no better, nor worse, than those of previous generations. It is therefore that man has been made in the knowledge of optometry, together with the needs of the times, which has popularized If you will take the trouble to count the people you pass on the street, you will count them of 29 years of age and over wear glasses. To this number must be added a considerable number of people you pass only while reading or writing. The reason for this very large proportion of the population wear glasses is that the strain contracted in youth and not noticed or is overlooked until the time arrives when the eyes refuse to wear them. The cases, when too long neglected, producing such strain on the eye muscles and injury to the eyes cause discomfort, can be entailed before the sight can be restored, or partially. Depleted accommodation of the eye muscles is present in a majority of eases and is usually overlooked until such time that the constant strain is relieved. When an individual's vision become impaired, it is absolutely safe for the optometrist. The optometrist receives an exacting and rigorous training in the science of vision and ensures he is subjected to critical examination; and an an active specialist in this field he requires a special training and the ability to perform instruments and the recognition of every variety of eye abnormality, and the ability to perform the duties that are only correcting glasses are needed. In the small majority in the population, the optometrist exists, the optometrist can be relied upon to recognize the pathologic state and may be trusted to re-issue to a practitioner of medicine. Dren but young adults and growups are also subject to it. Exposure, for example, to bright light can Free tubercular clenic, Morgan Troter sanitarium, Tuesdays and CONGRESSMEN DRAW COLOR LINE IN RESTAURANT. Washington, Jan. 5—Protest against Negroes patronize the "Horn of Africa" in the capital, was made by the legislature of Louisiana, Mr. Ocrat of Louisiana, Mr. Charnain, Ireland, Republic of, Illinois, and Democritus, which is in charge of the restaurant Negroes had been noted eating in the city. The chef asked by whose authority the "his is to be the practice of your administration" of the restaurant the president Admin-istration of the restaurant the chef said, "their letter continued, 'should have information now, so they may be friends and themselves away.'" The letter has been given that hereafter the restaurant Negroes will be NEGROES ORGANIZE RELIEF COMMITTEE --- EVENTS OF NINETEEN AND TWENTY-ONE January 24, Police officers killed Will McGillon, on Brownder street, McGillon, was a member of the police and narrowly stood well in the community. Jan. 30, Colored man hurls switch bar into street car at the community and narrowly missed passengers. February 9, Eddie Miller, Colored, shot his wife because she refused to show. March 9, Negro politicians organize and draft platform in which recognition in city government in the community were included in the document. March 10, Political committee disbanded as to which city ticket to endorses. / March 16, Government census Dallas Negro population at 24,224. March 17, Mark Walker, Colored man who shot and wounded police Sergeant Plant in Munger five years imprisonment in state penitentiary. 26. E. H. H. Smith, white man is exonerated by grand jury for shooting black man at Commerce street oil station. 27. Joy at Adolph hotel was branded in head by several masked men. Investigation of whipping case ignored. Aug. 7. Negro highwayman robbed several persons. Aug. 15. Brick work is completed on its new Negro hospital adjacent to the city. Negro confesses to fifteen local robberies. How many Jamaican is accused of how many Miss Sailie Knight, nurse at Parkland hospital. 18. Black Caus post warning on Negro church being built in Silverstein school district. Dec. 12. Mrs. ehams LeMare, wife of Miss Razzie Cooke (Colorado) post office employee on third floor of Federal office. Dec. 4. Miss Johnnie LeMare is placed under $2.500 for, killing Cooke. The amount she failed to pay. Dec. 19. Oleum weens in shoot at Olmstead and Elm and Hawkins street. The officer killed Mrs. Annie Miller, aged white woman. Dec. 20. Mrs. Tinnie Wyle was shot, and killed her husband, Lloyd Wyle was wounded. Dec. 29. Lloyd Wyle died at Parkland. DENOUNCES THE MEMOVAL OF DR. WRIGHT FROM BOARD. What he did to arouse the bitter enemy of the boss politician who was the one who wreak his personal vengeance was to expose deplorable conditions of the political system in which that particular boss was a dominant power was directed—or the "impudence," or the "impudence," or the Hall. Mr. Hall preferred to call it "prohibited to proclaim the enormous injustice and decency that was permitted to exist in the Seventh Ward with the police," or "the political machine. City-owned properties were the scene of nameless and shameful crime; and it was no until this course of nameless and shameful crime, and it was no until this course of singling out the wrong that any remedy was applied. Because of this, the boss was forced to singling out a single city employee for punishment, not because he resolutely opposed a wrong. In punishing one individual, however, the Council has aimed a blow to the group, the people of Philadelphia, which they will resent deeply. Mr. Hall and his staff have regarded the Colored votes as a safe asset of their political machine, in the Colored votes are being taken in their own number that "the people who suffer most from the tynanical boss system of Philadelphia have been most loyal to the bosses." How much longer they are going to be exploited and flouted when they seek for themselves to secure decent living conditions and protection from the group, which Mr. Hall and those who servilely do his dictation in the Council would do *to* ask them. FUTURE IS BRIGHT FOR THE COLORED RACE IN AMERICA Recently Appointed Minister to OL beria, Ursus, Unity of Action. Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 5.—With a plea to the people to shake off the lethargy of their race and to action the value of unity which alone, he said, was responsible for his appointment as resident Minister of Education on January 2, Dr. Solomon P. Hood, of Trenton, in the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Summit Avenue, where he gave an interesting and altogether enlightening address, sounding a plea to the people to embrace the value of race in American an Dr. Hood told of the incidents which led up to his appointment as the director of the project until informed that the Colored citizens of the state had agreed unanimously on him at a meeting. "This was made possible," he said, "by the solidarity of the Colorists who can be done, other things can be. It means that the Senator will respect solidified work of a united group, making it possible and we in reason can get things if we want him, if we go about them." "I want the privilege of publicly thinking my friends. I take this responsibility, making it acknowledge those who made my appointment possible. As Dr. Cannon says it means a new day, and I hope the New Jersey State Department made a long journey into the Negro in the political life of the state our destiny has been in, and the salary offer is not worth it. The Appointment means a long journey across the sea, separation from friends, and the salary offer is not worth it. Dr. Hood spoke of the joint resolution in the upper house for a five-year period, and said there are certain moral obligations on the United States, and expressed the strong hope that the Senate will "Then he recited the various resources of Liberia which remain to the present day, rosewood, spices, oil and often unlucky wealth. country once get the inspiration of thrift, and let her know what it's possible to do with them. She will have and ten years from now she wont have to borrow five millions, she'll have to borrow five millions, she'll have to borrow five millions." NEGRO NOVELISTS. Rene Maran, a young Colored man born on the island of Martinique, was the first French novel of 1521. He court Academy, in Paris, for the best French novel of 1521. He awards the title, "Batacula." It is a story of Negro life in Central Africa. It treats of the racial question, and Maran is a great scholar. Goncourt price is in 5,000 francs—about $1,000 of our money. That is not a large sum, relatively sparse. But the annual reward of the Goncourt Academy is one of the most valued literary distinctions in French history. Not excluding Anatole France, would be proud to win the triumph young Maran has scored. He means the only man of his race who has won fame as an author of fiction. Alexei Karelov, the creator of "The Three Musketeers" and of "D'Artagnan," was But Dumas, one of the most inventive literary geniuses who ever lived, in the vast web of hisrocine situations such as any other novelist of similar ability might have conceived. His heroes and heroes of Huge, Balzac and Sir Walter Scott. Apparently he never troubled about the possibilities the New Yorker a motif for imaginative literature. Maran's book is not only the work of a Negro, but it does the work of creators and its scene is laid in Africa. This intense racial quality imitates to a degree a achievement an originality, a boldness and a philosophical insight which in their way surpass his predecessor, the famous Dumas. The Times. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TION RESULTS. St. Luke lodge No. 1, elects officers as follows: A. W. Briggs, officer; B. w. L. Frank, career; C. w. L. Frank, career; D. w. L. Frank, career; E. Arlie Drake, K. R. & S. E. D. Wilburn, M. of F.; J. H. Totton, M. of F.; K. M. McKinney, M. of F.; A. Mckinney, I. O. Geo. Mea, G. O. G.; D. D. Bradley, Adam Fobes and I. Corneus, Trustees; Representative to Grand Lodge; Representative to Grand Lodge; Drake; Emanuel Lodge No. 145; Wm. Fobes, C. C.; Oscar Welch, C.; Mitchell Cook, M. of W.; A. Johnson, Prelate; Wm. Johnson, Prelate; R. S. Johnson, R. S.; Antonio Whitehead, F. S. A. Morgan, M. of E. Dich Whitaker, I. G.; J. G. Johnson, J. G.; Petty, Shaunel, Trustees; Wm. L. Robinson, Representative to Grand Lodge NEGRO PROPOSED FOR ENVOY Washington, Jan. 5.—Dr. C. M. Moates, Negro physician, was recommended to President Harding for appointing him as a member of the Curtis and Representatives Thatcher both of Kansas, were in the party which called him White House. "He should be baffled." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 Texas Towns Lutkin, Dec. 5. —Watch service was held at all the churches. Every body seemed to be he spiritually rejuvenated. Mr. Lutkin was good. Mr. Linn Johnson, one of Lutkin's prominent citizens passed away. Mr. Linn was good. His death was a great grief to those who knew him. He was one of the best carpenters in East Texas. He was a man of great intellect. This city and did all the wood work in the First Baptist church of which he was a member. He leaves a wife and children. He hosts of friends and relatives to mourn his demise. Misses U. G. Henry. After a wonderful number of young friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Henry. After a wonderful and sum of young people departed for watch service at the C. M. E. church. All reports quite an enjoyable time for the children. From Tyler where he spent the Xmas holidays and reports having been taken to Tyler where he spent the January 3rd. School be can January 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb Williams were the happiest entertainers of his uncles and Mrs. E. Vaughan, Miss Albert Jones, Dr. T. J. Hackett and Prof. Tomie Johnson, Mr. Williams and his guests went out hunting, and the children went to incinent young ladies and teachers here for several years, Miss Eva Jane McLuichlor was united in her love of Ducet, Texas, by Rev. C. J. Alexander, Dec. 28. all wishes for them a happy lifelong prosperity. Hayes returned from Jacksonville, where he is a frequent caller on Miss S. C. Hayes. Hayes funeral in Cornes, Mrs. P. A. Northington was buried in Conroe, on Dec. 27th. Mrs. Nellie Holley found the memorial funerals in Cornes, Mrs. L. Lee Pender is confined to her room. Little Creezie made good selling the books she read. Taylor of Corrigan was guests of Mrs. C. J. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. entertained their sisters from Cornes, Mrs. L. Steward and Ruth Woody. Waxahachie, Jan. 5. — The Xna Tree at Zion Hill Baptist church was attended by the supervision of Mrs. M. A. J. Johnson, was well attended. The weather was cool, and Mrs. Johnson was present to hear old Santa Claus call their name, for their present. Pearl bost of Teenu, Texas, during the holidays. Prof. Johnson also visited the Xna tree, and died. Day, Dec. 25th was our regular day, day, Dec. 25th was our regular day, Christmas sermon was covered by our pastor, Rev. L. R. Lockridge of Waxahachie. After services thought to "eat up Christmas." B. Y. P. U., was omitted. Sunday night did sermon. M. J. O. W. Watum COLORED CONGRESS ENDORSES DVER BILL. Washington, D. C., Jan 5. Enforcement of the Dyer Anti-Lynch law was the outstanding feature of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Colored World Democracy Congress in the John Wesley Zion A. M. E. At the public meeting it was announced that the Rev. T. J. Moppma, a pastor at St. Louis had been appointed to the author of the anti-lynch bill. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. A., who has been appointed to further the anti-lynch Bill, reports as follows. Must assured the (in the House of Representatives) are almost as most as much interested in seeing the question of the propitious time for bringing it to a vote. That many Republicans are absent from Washington during the holiday season is a reason to bring the bill to a vote until passage is absolutely assured. Mr. Johnson's "I am in daily conference with the Dyer Bill, Madden Bill, Mondell, Goodkoontz, Longworth and Ansorge, and I feel convinced they intend to put the bill on the floor and any changes. He wants to play absolutely safe, and so there is a probability that the legislature will pass it on Tuesday, (Dec. 19th or 20th the debate on Wednesday and the full Republican force will be here). Mr. Johnson warms that efforts of the bill must not be slackened and says: "We must be sure we must not slacken on our pressure. We must still urge through our branches and especially through the Colored Legislature that we presentatives in Congress to be present when the Dyer Bill is brought to COL. HENRY WATTERSON PASSES. (By A N P) Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 15. —Col. Henry Watterson, known to American people as the surviving schoolmate of the school masher and to his friends as "Marse Henry" died at a hotel here. Death came peacefully, the venerable edible banana, to the end, and conversing during the last half hour with his wife. He was caused of his death, his physician said, was heart failure super induced. Thus "Marse Henry" passed to that "beautiful short" where last week he was the confederate army he was sure "the bonny blue flag will be flying at the force, and the hands will be raised." Pretty girls will be distributing the Chattanooga Rebel, the newspaper between the states) to groups of ragged red nosed animals who have been born in Washington, Mr. Watterson was 81 years old, having been born in Washington, and the appearance of the Courter-Journal which he organized by a combination of three papers was November NOTED LECTURER INJURED IN AUTO CHASM. New York, N. Y. Jan. 5. Edward Starling Wright, lecturer and dramatic actor, while driving from Chicago to a lecture, had a head-on collision with another automobile, and received a lecture, had a head-on collision with another automobile, and the drivers injured, Wright most of all. He had both legs broken, and he was taken to a court against the steering wheel cavalry. Mr. Wright has been lecturing on Dramatic Art in the schools of Boston and New York. He is best known for his role in the producing director and leading man in the special mattehee showing of "Goat Alley" the much castigated musical by the Republic Theatre for a trial show, after which Mr. Wright withdrew from the show, commercially in such a play. He is at the Lafayette Theatre a few seasons since and was one of a company that presented the Paul OUR NEW HOME RACE HATRED CAN EASILY BE OVERCOME. N. H. 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Every man and woman should see that wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will help you to wondering. Madame deFries can bring tangled feeling to the light and disease, and bring her not only of painful sensibility. She can cure with, in fact, she can locate any disease, in the human body and tell you complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, write her and she will give you full care. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and life. She is a strong woman, the age she has a supernatural gift for helping people lead her people. Her business on business problems are worth more than anything she has ever done. Her business matters will be unanswered, and her business will be unresolved. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows back. For consultations other than side- line treatment, this will go on your bill treatment. You can call 1-800-254-2545 (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), H. 1, Box 102. published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 10 a.m. E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. 910-222-2222, news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND 1606 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. information write up S. E. CARR, 100, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal., Alger. TEXAS TOWNS Brockleath, Jan. 6. - During the bad weather the Christmas holidays were fine. The Christmas holidays with a large crowd in witness sense. The banquet at the Ideal Cream Pantry, a large restaurant in this city since "69". The attendance was so large there was hardly room. Anna Davies, Mattie Cooper. Macie Cooper, Natalie O'Neal, Ola Cain, Nicole Cain, Benley and Tom Floyd attended the dance at Cameron. Mr. Willie Benley and Tom Floyd few days agent with his count. Tom Floyd also stopped over at the Nicholas Garnet Bueche, cane in Earl Wace, for a few days visiting Mr. Tom Floyd will leave stella Cox cane home Saturday, Miss Lacele Lahiri returned home Monday, Miss Annie Elburne Saw is visiting in this section this week. Miss Lena Nakes cane home to spend the holiday with her brother the doctor of the So-Different Cafe at 667 North Central avenue spent the holiday returned Saturday. We are reliably informed that he is making good progress, and press at Pine Hill visited in Jacksonville, and returned and sat Saturday on the bed side of her sick father, Mr. K. Johnson last week and returned home Sunday, Miss Lacele Lahiri returned home Monday, Massive and Miller last week. Cupid rall the bell last Thursday to marry Miss Elburne, marriage of Miss Ethel Christopher to Mr. Ira Johnson, the wedding of Miss Elburne and bride's mother, Mrs. Martha Christopher. These young people are too well known to be introduced here, and stand well in the business elements of our race. The reporters for this couple a prosperous and happy life. Mrs. Adine Nakes will visit village Saturday and returned Monday. All of the teachers resumed school Monday. Mrs. T. H. Culver of Craft is here. Cuney, Jan. 5.—Sunday. School B. Y. P. U. both well attended Sunday. The people were all dis appointed because the wedding bells did not ring in Cuney, Prof. H. L. P. has reserved a closed succession. Prof. H. L. P. is home again with and is home again with his family and friends. Rev. Newcome of Loneview has moved to Cuney to help with the Christmas. Thos. Simms gave a few days in the city with family. Mine Frank Hamilton spent the Christmas in Cuney with his sister. Mine Rip. Nelson of Fona, spent the Christmas in Cuney with her sister. Thanksgiving dinner given by the Newcome sisters. New year's Eve was quite an enjoyable affair and every one took part in the year out and the new year in. The teachers are all back at work after spending the holidays with parents and teachers of Mr. Thos. Sims is in Cuney tutoring her daughter. The holidays are over and the people have begun to celebrate. J. F. Price, agent and reporter Iago, Jan. 5. — Mrs. Frances Ambrose Iago, 5. Mrs. Frances Ambrose and Mrs. Mary Finnell of Markham are here visiting relatives and friends. Rev. D. R. Turner of Bay City, is here visiting the members and pastor. Rev. T. Smith of Houston, believing in the time right had all day services at their church Sunday, a spacious litter of songs, prayers and discussion of various subjects closing the time talk meeting. Mrs. Cress Harris acted mistress of ceremony, and address of welcome was exchanged with Annie Simmons. Response was made by F. J. Foster. Some of the subjects "Obedience," "Leadership" and "Relation of Pastor and Missionary" were presented a sumptuous dinner was served by the good sisters of the church. All visitors went away in high praise. Mrs. Louis Monroe and the Misses Monroe, Mr. M. Williams and wife, Mrs. Louis Monroe and the Misses Monroe, Mr. M. Williams and wife, Mrs. Louis Monroe and the Misses Monroe, Lucy Clemaon, Miss Berta Clemons and Mrs. Roberta Holmes Clemons and Mrs. Roberta Holmes Williams and wife, Messra. Albert Murry and D. Lockhart all of Iago and Markham added new members to the Sunday. The Iago American Woodmen Camp No. 128 in their holiday drive added new members to the neighborhood have under consideration the creation of a new hall in the community to update their creating membership. Waco Jan. 5. —Everioody seemed to have enjoyed a very pleasant Christmas and a happy new year. Only a few accidents, one about 2 o'clock Sunday morning at the corner of 6th and Washington street), only a few accidents, one about 12 o'clock all white. All the pastors of 1922 all white. All the pastors of Xmas. Sunday, New Year. Also had watch. Among our Christmas friends a glad to note to Prof. Berkley, one of our friends in attendance, the funeral of her nieces here last week. Brother Wm. Jacob rear, 1904 North 6th Street, the same house since 1928. The hair dresser on Archie street, East side, is ill this week. Harris reports that he is attending a party. Harris reads many pages. Often through the columns of the Express many an old friend is found. Special write-ups and ad advancement, and that a man lives by his own papers. He reads too high and especially our own newspapers. Service of our own papers, it matters not what the cost. Advertise for a wife or husband Call Garnett P. 528 for you want in the Dallas Express. Corsica, Jan. 5—Visiting out of the city during the holidays, Mrs. McNeile in Toa, Mrs. Mol Wiley in Tampa, Mr. James Powen surprised his wife with a beautiful self play sheet and the supervisee Edward Major Carol celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary, Dec. 30. The supervisee Edward Major Sade White is sick. Mrs. Rosie Gail of Corsica, the South Coutiouth CParent Johnna, Mr. Carl Austin White is visiting his grandmother at Corsica, Texas. The South Coutiouth CParent Johnna, Mr. Carl Austin White is hand and shoulder to shoulder. The Clic-Clic 'B' accepted the invitation from Prof. Boswell, to make the school property the center of attraction for the Clic-Clic 'B' program. A good faith, has put out a several shaded shades on the yard. Watch Mrs. Lizzie Springs is very sick Sandra Ruthen, from Calvert, Texas, Saturday and returned Monday. Read Express. for sale at 621 Calvert Express. returned home after spending an extended visit in this city. Miss Ala Wiser has returned none after spending in this city. Miss Earlena Kitrel is visiting in Dallas, Mrs. Blanch Thomas is in City. Miss Earlena Kitrel is visiting in Fort Worth. If you have news of interest please give it to the agent not later than Young is visiting in Fort Worth. If you have news of interest please give it to the agent not later than Fort Worth. Forte, Jr. f.—Watch meeting was held at all eighth Saturday night. Rev. Miller was at his post Sunday as usual Xmas passed with out accident Jeb Taylor and Jeb Taylor moved in to T. C. Nickleberry and daughter left Sunday for Central Texas College. T. C. Nickleberry and daughter left school, Mrs. F. A. Little made a flying trip to Cincinnati and Durden. Friday visiting relatives. Saturday returning from Palestine, Mrs. Emmia Williams is confined to her bed. Miss Tommie L. Clark, accompanied by her sister, was far as Oak Cliff. Dallas Sunday. Miss Oneda Williams after spending Xhamre went to Dallas to re- La Grange, Jan. 5. - Xmas was very quiet apart here. Services were held at Ehneser Baptist Church, Rev. S. A. Tilman, pastor. On Monday, Mrs. A. Tilman, M.E. on Sunday, Srapt, pastor. We most beautiful Christmas tree for the entire Christian citizenship. Mrs. Srapt, pastor. In evidence, Mrs. Susan Peyton was very kindly remembered by a daughter and mother many useful articles for herself and all of the grand daughters of the LaGrange high school sent the bolyce with parents and parents of the Prinser, Essie Marshall, Margie Rhone will return here for school. 1922. Miss Bediah Rhone is pending the Christmas days at the church, and is joined by her sister Ursina. Special Feature Attraction MONDAY & TUESDAY, JAN. 9 & 10 JASSE L. LENNIS PRESENTS Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "The Affairs of Anatol" WALLACE REld BILLET DENTER MONTZ BLUE THEODORE ROBERTS THOMAS KELLEFF Reymond Hatton WITH AN ALL STAR CART A Paramount Picture Gloria Swanson Bebe Dinnier Wendell Hawley Agnes Ayrer Paul Worley Julia Faye MAMMOTH THEATRE THE AMMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED FOLK JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER Miss Devora Cook and Donald entrained quite a number of their friends to the day of Dec. 26. The girls entertained and friends with a turkey dinner. Merkel, Jan. 5—Sunday school as usual at all churches. As Sunday was New Year, there was a joint Sunday School at M. Olive Baptist Church conducted by Rev. E. H. H. McCormick, time all day and at night, Rev. E. "Never a Christmas morning. But some one thinks of some one, old days, old times, old friends. SOCIETY & CLUBS THE PRINCESS ART CLUB. The indices of the Princess Art Club entertained their husband with a few invited guest on Thursday to a reception of the president, Mrs. O. G. Love. A short program was rendered. Miss Annie Mice Covington presided at the reception, and Mrs. Mice mons accompanied with his violin. A lovely display of art work was on exhibition. A guessing Bee was on display. A guessing Bee was accompanied by Mrs. Clemons guessed nearest the lucky number and was the recipient of a lovely prize. Other social games were being played. Mrs. Clemons was being deeply relieved of its contents. Several two course lunchon was served. Everyone expressed themselves as having enjoyed the evening. Mrs. O. G. Love, Pres. Mrs. S. M. Brown, Rep. CORTICELLI ART CLUB. Mr. Pearl Isaacs was hostess to the Corticelli Art Club Wednesday, December 16, 2014, when he was present. The evening was spent in various amusements. The hostess presented each member a piece of art, a dish, a hostess served a salad course. The club then adjourned to meet the students at 1922 at 3616 Thomas avenue. The Corticelli Art Club entertained a guest with a German. Monday morning from 12:30 to 5:00 o'clock at the Corticelli Art Club. Sam Pettigrew of Wheatley Place. The house was elaborately decorated with a large collection of poinsettias, chains of mistle tote and holy holly from the light, a lattice of foliage hung between the walls, and a very festive appearance. Music was furnished for dances by the In the wee ama' hours of morning, refreshments were served. Each guest departed expressing themselves as having had a delightful time. K. K. E. Lane, Press. Mrs. C. M. George, Press. THE W. W. W. ART CLUB. Mrs. W. K. Kyles, Pres. Mrs. Nigel Paley, Rent Tyler, St. Louis Community, Jamaica an electric storm and a very heavy down-pour of rain, followed by some condition, weather. Still Sunday school was well attended in spite of the inclementity of the weather. The W. H. M. S. mrs. in the afternoon, the W. H. M. S. mrs. taken up and disposed of, with much interest. The president presented in a logical way the financial condition, weather, Still Sunday planned. Mr. J. B. Brooks and Miss Pearl Banks were united in marriety on 24th of December. The community joins in wishes of happiness for the contracting parties. Mr. Simmons (white) mail carrier on leave. Through St. Louis Community was thrown from his car and killed Saturday night, Dec. Ardmore, Okla., Jan. —The churches of the city were well attended Sunday all services. Sunny weather seemed to have taken a new determination. Mr. Ed McKenney of Tulsa, spent a week with his family at the church and a four course luncheon Monday afternoon in honor of Messrs. Herb Jackson and Sylvester Sparks of the city. Gladza Gladza, Curried Jack NINTH WARD PRISCILLA_ART CLUB. This club entertained with a banquet Friday, Dec. 30th, 1921 at the club. The club had its lamps at its spacious home on East Eight and Cliff streets. Mr. Williams home was very beautifully decorated, with maltese toile, other Xmas decorations were effectively used throughout. A most interesting program was rendered, each number was beftingly rendered. The address given was the address of the club, she spoke of the principles and the purpose upon which the club was founded and fostered. Interesting and full of information after which she presented each member with a menu. Following the program a menu of chicken salad, crackers, punch, cream and wine were served throughout. Music was furnished throughout the evening. Mrs. E. B. Williams, Pres. Mrs. B. E. Travenio, Report. DUNBAR CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH DANCE FOR CLUB MEMBERS ONLY. On Friday night, Dec. 30th the Dunbar Social Club entertained a number of jolly young people with a performance. The out of town guests present were Mr. Richard Watson, Ardmore-Okla, Miss Marie J. Starks, Denise McCoy, Ms. Elizabeth Frye, Cecaco and Mr. Maurice Murray, Chicago. delicious menu was served consisting of turkey, sandwich, hot chocolate with whipped cream and candy. The house was furnished by the Florida Jazz orchestra. Every one present enjoyed a pleasant evening. The Dunbun Social Club is all amies these days after having enjoyed in a very pleasant Xmas and a very pleasant town club, out of town clubs and themselves. The social event given by the club on the 30th of December and was given by the club's fairs that has ever been given by the club. Of course there was none of the other affairs, so this affair stand out as superior over all other affairs given that have been given that was the concluding affair given in the building was large and very neatly arranged. To think that all the alks had been killed, but were soon reminded that there were a few purchased by the club when begin to parade the alks called them by this name because they sure hit the spot. The chocolate and candies served was also worthy of praise. FORMAL DANCE GIVEN BY THE PREWILD, SOCIAL CLUB. One of the most popular dances during the holidays was given by the idlewild School in Central Roller Rink. The hall room was artistically decorated, carrying out the yuccie dance. At ten o'clock the grand march began, led by Mr. Johnson, the march caps and dance programs were distributed to one hundred and fifty or more guests. Johnson's imperial ballet for dancing. Many out of town visitors for dancing. Many out of town visitors for dancing. The idlewild club being one of the oldest social clubs in the city is well known for its social func- tions, and each went home after having a jovial time that will long be remembered with the I. W. S. C. December 24, Mr. Simmons was a very pleasant young man and was respected by both races. His untimely death brings address to us all. Wedding bells are still ring- son, Exetta Walker and Dorothy Williams, Messrs. Herbert Jackson, Sylvester Sparks, Theo. Stephen, Missen M. Ellis M. Watrous, Missen M. Ellis M. Watrous, Worth. The high school at Cheek, Oka, celebrated Christmas day with a Xmaq dinner. A large number attended the dinner at Ardmore Prof. C. D. Batehcel spent the build-in in Muskegon, Oklahoma. Mr. W. Krause took the tour of Towns. Mr. Warren had opportunity of attending a social in Muskegon. Mr. Warren and Mrs. Ed Jones on Muler street. A five course luncheon was served. Salted peanuts, candy peanuts, peppermint candy. Friends of Missa peppermint candy). Friends of Missa they received an appreciation of her marriage to Mr. James R. Green, (July 27, 1921) of Hope Weaver. She greatly impressed when they received an appreciation of her science and art instruction of Doctor of Douglas high school. Mr. Green is successful mechanic. Weaver. Weaver. Weaver. Gladia Curry entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening. Gladia Curry entertained with a new years dinner Sunday. Misses Wade and Watson spent the holiday in Jackson. Mr. Watson entertained with a new years dinner Sunday. Misses Wade and Watson spent the holiday in Jackson. Mr. Watson entertained with a one of the special features during the holidays. It was had at their home Thursday evening. Dec. 29, 1921. Mrs. E. E. M. Watson served the Walker Sisters with a four course dinner. Mrs. E. E. Rowe entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon with a luncheon. Mr. R. E. Watson preached a wonderful sermon, Lawton, Jan. 5—Sunday morning pastor Rhone of the A. M. E. church preached a wonderful sermon, sub- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922. PAGE 579. PLAIN FACTS FOR PROGRESSIVE MEN The Dallas Express Pub. Co. 2600 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas TELEPHONE HASKEL 5761. A SHORT cut to business success is to tell people you have something they want, tell them it is good and economical, tell them you are anxious to serve them in every way. Tell them in the "Dallas Express" who and where you are,—and they will respond with their patronage. --- "DALLAS EXPRESS ADVERTISING IS IN ITS EFFECT but while the returns from "Dallas Express," the magician is Old Man Common, the "Dallas Express" circulates among them are not your regular patrons. But these readers who already deal with us, remind them of your service and all. The many readers who are not your known in a way that will persuade a continually to your group of patrons tell your story in the "Dallas Express," tell it in a large, bold, attractive way, let our own job printing department you can send them direct to prosper. Express is Ave., Dale MONE HASKER "DALLAS EXPRESS" ADVERTISING IS MAGICAL EFFECT returns from "Dallas Express" a man is Old Man Common Sense. Express" circulates among 30,000 man regular patrons. ora who already deal with you, your team of your service and deepen the readers who are not your patrons away that will persuade a solid per cent in the "Dallas Express"! large, bold, attractive way! people a chance to know you. on job printing department handle and direct to prospective customer. express live., Dallas E HASKEL "DALLAS EXPRESS" ADVERTISING IS MAGICAL IN ITS EFFECT But while the returns from "Dallas Express" advertisements seem magical, the magician is Old Man Common Sense. The "Dallas Express" circulates among 30,000 Dallas readers, many of whom are not your regular patrons. To these readers who already deal with you, you can tell of new attractions, remind them of your service, and deepen the foundation of their good will. To the many readers who are not your patrons you can make your service known in a way that will persuade a solid percentage to add themselves continually to your group of patrons. Or, let our own job printing department handle your advertisements, so that you can send them direct to prospective customers. rum continues to grow in interest and membership. The subject of discussion last meeting was “What Can I do to Better the Community and the Nation?” This discussion. The J. B. Watson grocer company is permanently located in the Brunner Building, formally occupied by the Elliot Brothers, a family of international expedition celebration and program was credibly rendered at Mr. Olive Browne’s home. The program was full, thought an were delivered with power an force. The duet by the Peterson Staulez of New Orleans, LA, are to be presented to the audience by surprise and amusement. Those who are responsible for this program are to be highly encouraged. They were crowded with success. Col. Rosace Simmons will be the guest speaker Thursday, January 5th, Nuffa Sald! 6 --- FRIENDSHIP CHARITY CLUB. Friendship Charity Club No. 2, met with 11rs. Lena Gardner Jones 1716 Hall street. The Misses Hounts and Mr. N. B. Ellott were son were added which added to their Christmas gift. Was pleased to have Mr. Jno. Smith as a new member added to the club. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Jas. L. Turner 2006 Thomas avenue, Jas. THE WHEATLEY COMMUNITY MISSION. The Wheatley Community Mission met with Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson, 354 A. Johnson, providing after the reports were heard from the sick committee, the lesson was discussed from 13th Chapter of Matthews, beaten by the mob. MRS. M. B. BRIGGS, Pres. MRS. D. RIDDLE, Rept. PAGE SEVER. Co. as taught by the teacher, Mrs. El Curtis The night that was named for the entertainment was changed to Tues- day. His music will be furnished by the band. THE JOY SHOW "A factitious feast of frolic and frivolity" is the way the management of the Famous Georgia Minstrels announce their coming to the City Hall Auditorium, Friday night, an. 13 The company numbers over for people and these sons of joy will be seen in an elaborate production of up to nine minstrelsy and vaudeville. The stage settings and wardrobe being compared to a spectacular production. The music both intramusical and vocal being a prenuitive feature with the company, and the years this attraction has been before the public has given the management ample opportunity to study the public taste. THE OLD RELIABLE HAMILTON FISH CIGAR 8 CENTS. 2 FOR 15 CENTS 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 STRAIGHTEN ENEIL. Give the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Drugrists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO PAGE EIGHT THIRD THIRD SEASON ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD TWO GARVENITES THROW OUT AT A B. B. MEETING. New York, Jan. 5 — Free speech was amply vindicated and the super government, the armed forces, the police and the courtroom Thursday, evening. Dec. 22, the African Blood Brotherhood held the meeting at Palace Casino in the face of the station of the Garvey crowd tattoos in breaking up the A. B. meeting on Dec. 18 at the courtroom. The crowd rowyed tattoos in breaking up the A. B. meeting against all A. B. B. meetings in the future in this city. An attempt to stage a repetition of the tattoo in the courtroom killed in the bud by the quiet sledge by the police of two of the garvey members dared "any nigger" to put hands on him, but knew quietly as a lamb This, the fifth of the A. B. B. series and the second in this city, was not the only attendance as the new larger and larger auditorium of Rush Memorial Church and overloaded onto the large auditorium of Rush Memorial Church and overloaded onto the larger auditorium of Rush Memorial Church and overloaded against a large attendance for other meetings unless the A. B. B. was able to conduct early meetings in spite of the rowdey of a rival organization This, the principal speaker of the principal speaker of the evening and Departmental Chief of Equity and Justice in the Supreme Court was the principal purpose of the Palace Casino meeting and the commission upon the disorder at the A. B. B. meeting, bitterly condemned those who in their pro-somebodyman, would not meet the meeting of another Negro organization without waiting to hear what the speakers had to say and in their pro-somebodyman, would not meet the meeting of another Negro organization without waiting to hear what the speakers had to say and in their pro-somebodyman, would not meet the meeting of another Negro organization without repatriation," and said that his organization was carrying on a fight for the liberation of Africa. THE OLD HAMI FIS WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE protection and progress in the United States, and with no thought of comprising or surreving a single one of the two great battles of half-century of struggle in America. This was where the A. B. B. differed from the A. B. B. who was being sold, alleging that Garvey was interested in shouting about a free Africa that had not troubled the United States. The American Negro. The A. B. B. has a program for every section of the great Negro race and an eye on the future to the visible approval of the audience who punctuated this and other remarks by hearty applains and sings. Mr. Edgar M. Garvey, another speaker of the evening, told the audience that he was not a member of the G. A. B. meeting he was a member of the U. N. I. A. as the constitution of that organization and derided as patently ridiculous green women members. To this highly arbitrary ruling he strongly objected and derided as patently ridiculous of "100,000,000 Norsees." Mr. Garvey sent the house into an uprane by the manner in which he answered the question of the group of Garveyes who, by their presence at the A. B. B. meeting rather than at the A. B. Where he was at the meeting, where in a last desperate attempt against all-conquering Truth, may be taken to mean either preference for the A. B. B. group or a particular interest in A. B. B. activities APRICA - SHOULD HAVE PLACE IN WORLD PACT, SAYS WELLS By H. G. Wella, in Chicago Tribune. Washington, D. C. Jan. 5—In a previous paper I wrote of certain "stiffed voices" at Washington, in a letter to the president here that I have heard and to speak of it opens up another great group of questions that stand on the way to a new era of world peace through an association of nations. Until we get some provisional decision about this set of questions, the president remains a project in the air. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922. CITY HALL AUDITORIUM, FRI., JAN. 13. RUSCO and HOCKWALDS Famous Georgia Minstrels This stiffed voice of which I am now writing is the voice of the Colored people. As a novelist—a novella—I am fascinated by the very curious by nature about human reactions, the peculiar situations that arise in the lives of people always appealed to me. I do not understand why American fiction does not treat of them more freely. The Negro Question. It is the educated, highly intelligent Colored people who get my interest and sympathy. I cannot get up any race feeling toward them. I cannot get up any race feeling toward them. I cannot know Booker T. Washington and to know Mr. Dubois and this time engagement. I was able to spend two hours last Sunday listening to the proceedings of the Washington convention which battles my interest and interview and applaud the harsh exclusion from thunderstorms, schools, the convention and the like, that overall here. I will not discuss here the rights of people from most of the intellectual necessities and conveniences of life many people who would pass as refrained from the peasant peasant country: I mention this gathering merely to note a very interesting topos upon which I was called. A Black Napoleon. "Why not a black Napoleon, presently?" said the young man, a litter-maker, who was a keen meekness which is the American ideal of Colored behavior. He supposed something happening in Africa rather after the fashion of the enunciation of Hayiyl and of great African leaders, but rulers back to the sea. But Colonel Taylor has recently suggested that publicisers should France find herself in the grip of a black Posterior guard. It is conceivable French publicisers have guarded themselves and ultra patriotic, keeping French socialists and pacifists and bolshievs in tielr African Barbarism. Now here we are up against a problem entail 'it' different from the problem that arises in the case of a politically powerful individual in the problem of a politically powerless but essentially civil population which can be trusted to undermine the efforts of existing efficient powers if only it is protected from oppressive and disintegrating froce while it admits itself to Africa. Africa is quite insecure and vulnerable to the socio-economic Africa is mainly still in state of tribal barbarism; in the after half of the nineteenth century it was a country whose greatest disorder and misery due to the spread of European diseases and to the rating of the Arab and native adventurers who had obtained possession of, modern fire arms. The small village communities of tropical Africa were quite unable to stand up against the brigand enterprises of mere bands of suffragettes who were fighting for Africa on the part of the European great powers towards the end of the 19th century, scramble largely dictated by economic appetites, did a little to mitigate the miseries and destructions that had occurred in order of order through large areas of Africa, a sort of order that in some regions was scarcely less cruel than in others. The lack of continuing access to the resources of Africa is to be maintained and if a return to the Arab ruler and if a return to the Arab ruler and if a return to the Arab ruler are avoided it is clear that in some form the control of the central parts of Africa by the modern civilized But we must be clear upon one point. If that control is to be maintained by various European powers acting independently of one another and competing against another one, then Central Africa was one of the great prizes before the German imagination a state of unstable equilibrium by the chief European victors in the Great War. As they recuperate, the German army is forced to next after eastern Europe and the Near East in likely to become in the course of a dozen years or so the world. Universal Peace Link. It behooves all those who are dreaming of an organized world peace through an association of nations to keep this African rock in the ground. There is a possible method of linking this great region with the rest of the world in the future. I submit that it is not premature for those who are concerned with the future of the race to consider the possibility of linking (1). The complete abandonment and prohibition now of enlistment and military use of the African na (2). The application of the principal of the Open Door and equal treatment of all persons in the regions between the Sahara and the Zebeni. The careful care of the native African population by a tightening up of the existing restrictions upon the arms and drink of the people, and the sort of elementary education throussion Africa that will give women with disabilities and unimpeded peoples a chance of what latent abilities they have for self government and participation in society. We own our own part, it seems to me that any real "league of nations," any effective "association of nations," must necessarily superseize the internal systems and take over their alien "possessiones" and that one commission, embodying the collective interests of the world is the only practicable form of security for all those nations of the world is not yet capable of self government. Copyright 1921 by The Chicago Tribune and the Press Publishing Company. ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair stronger, and greener. A hair will prove it. When in Kansas City sail on the manufacturer We want live care to represent us in every city and handle. Box of treating Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c. 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