Dallas Express

OFFICER OF NEW YORK REGIMENT CHARGES LEGION WITH UNFAIRNESS 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESGIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE OFFICER OF Says That Discriminatory Marked Actions of the Leg of War. Produces Correspo Says That Discriminatory Tactics Have Marked Actions of the Legion Since Close of War. Produces Correspondence in Proof ion of the American Legion last summer towards the organization's memorial and my letter to Congress for colored veterans to go abroad next summer. I wrote to the headquarters of my request to my request to the headquarters of my request to the headquarters of my request, repeating my request to the headquarters of my request, a letter of which the following is a PROTEST BURIAL OF PINCHBACK IN EXCLUSIVE CEMETERY. ARRES CLEAR BERY. PROTEST BURIAL OF PINCH BACK IN EXCLUSIVE CEMETERY. ARREST IN MURDER CASE CLEARS UP DIAMOND ROBBERY. PROTEST BURIAL OF PINCH BACK IN EXCLUSIVE CEMETERY. ARREST IN MURDER CASE CLEARS UP DIAMOND ROBBERY. over a spore of miles it is on record that right off the real and when he fancied him he was to run a dozen miles. He stepped along in perpetuity, and he ran over a route of a score of miles. The action so necessary for the ground action so necessary for And by his running over different distances he has shown himself without a power 1. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XLL. NO. 13. (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y. J. Jan. 12—Captain Napoleon K. Marshall, veteran of the Famous Fifteenth, New York City, in the Famous Fifteenth, New York City, with unfairness to Ngro former soldiers, in a statement称 to Mr. Marshall's office is at 2395 Fifth Avenue, New York City, he is calling on the newspapers of the military to represent the soldiers to touch with all former soldiers, Captain Marshall's office was signed, as you will recall, there was a great number of military units representing all the combatants who were engaged in the war. Ngro was permitted to march in that parade, orally by the French people, and was sent over to France a delegation to lay a wreath on France's unknown soldier. I myself made personal appeal to the Colored American veterans that I had arranged to be in France to visit and unceremoniously resected Sevilla, and unceremoniously suggested that the Colored veterans and a delegation over to France my return to American last fall. I called to the American Legion, Indiana, can Ngro Legion Posts in America. Subsequently, there appeared in the Chicago Defender an interview with Mr. Marshall. New Orleans, La., Jan. 12—The body of Pinckney Benton Pitchback, Negro lieutenant governess, was also a “carpetbag” days is to be buried in Metairie cemetery Monday morning following the arrival of the body of Pinckney Benton, bearing his body from Washington D.C., where he died last Wednesday. The burial of Pinckney in Metairie was held on the 1st of the same day, while persons has been laid in this cemetery and the news that he is to be interred there has aroused a storm of the \(1^{st}\) of the \(1^{st}\) of the \(2^{nd}\) of the \(3^{rd}\) of the \(4^{th}\) of the \(5^{th}\) of the \(6^{th}\) of the \(7^{th}\) of the \(8^{th}\) of the \(9^{th}\) of the \(10^{th}\) of the \(11^{th}\) of the \(12^{th}\) of the \(13^{th}\) of the \(14^{th}\) of the \(15^{th}\) of the \(16^{th}\) of the \(17^{th}\) of the \(18^{th}\) of the \(19^{th}\) of the \(20^{th}\) of the \(21^{st}\) of the \(22^{nd}\) of the \(23^{rd}\) of the \(24^{th}\) of the \(25^{th}\) of the \(26^{th}\) of the \(27^{th}\) of the \(28^{th}\) of the \(29^{th}\) of the \(30^{th}\) of the \(31^{st}\) of the \(32^{nd}\) of the \(33^{rd}\) of the \(34^{th}\) of the \(35^{th}\) of the \(36^{th}\) of the \(37^{th}\) of the \(38^{th}\) of the \(39^{th}\) of the \(40^{th}\) of the \(41^{st}\) of the \(42^{nd}\) of the \(43^{rd}\) of the \(44^{th}\) of the \(45^{th}\) of the \(46^{th}\) of the \(47^{th}\) of the \(48^{th}\) of the \(49^{th}\) of the \(50^{th}\) of the \(51^{st}\) of the \(52^{nd}\) of the \(53^{rd}\) of the \(54^{th}\) of the \(55^{th}\) of the \(56^{th}\) of the \(57^{th}\) of the \(58^{th}\) of the \(59^{th}\) of the \(60^{th}\) of the \(61^{st}\) of the \(62^{nd}\) of the \(63^{rd}\) of the \(64^{th}\) of the \(65^{th}\) of the \(66^{th}\) of the \(67^{th}\) of the \(68^{th}\) of the \(69^{th}\) of the \(70^{th}\) of the \(71^{st}\) of the \(72^{nd}\) of the \(73^{rd}\) of the \(74^{th}\) of the \(75^{th}\) of the \(76^{th}\) of the \(77^{th}\) of the \(78^{th}\) of the \(79^{th}\) of the \(80^{th}\) of the \(81^{st}\) of the \(82^{nd}\) of the \(83^{rd}\) of the \(84^{th}\) of the \(85^{th}\) of the \(86^{th}\) of the \(87^{th}\) of the \(88^{th}\) of the \(89^{th}\) of the \(90^{th}\) of the \(91^{st}\) of the \(92^{nd}\) of the \(93^{rd}\) of the \(94^{th}\) of the \(95^{th}\) of the \(96^{th}\) of the \(97^{th}\) of the \(98^{th}\) of the \(99^{th}\) of the \(100^{th}\) of WOULD PLACE NEGRO TROOPS IN HAITI (Associated News Press) (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13–One of the conclusions reached by the Senatorial Committee recently returned from in- The 25th Infantry in the Philippines and the service rendered by the 25th Infantry in Hawaii, why would it not be an excellent idea to send a contingent of Colored troops to Haiti. If the Government took this step it would meet with the hearty approval and co-operation of the fifteen million Black people of the United States. It would be a guarantee to the people of Haiti that the United States Government meant to do the proper thing by them. It has been suggested that the 8th Illinois Regiment composed entirely of Colored troopers be given this duty to present them as recently been Federalized. Another recommendation was made by the Senatorial Committee to the effect that a Commissioner general or Governor be appointed over the island and in view of the mess that the Military and Naval Forces have made of things in the Island, which are not as much as could be given to some Colored man of standing in the United States. NEGRO IS AMERICA'S BEST FOR PARIS OLYMPIC. NEGRO IS AMERICA'S BEST FOR PARIS OLYMPIC. (By A. N. P.) Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 12.—America's ace in the hole for the Paris Olympic marathon of 1936 is Karl Johntson, the Negro from Pittsburgh, who appears to possess all the qualifications of a great distance runner, according to a leading sport writer. He has style, speed and stamina, the attributes of a real runner. The Dallas Express "Our committee is now compelled to all over the country for the names of the Legion Posts and I am asking you to do so as well as the Associated Neighborhoods. The following is a copy of the letter to the headquarters of the headquarters of the American Legion. AMERICAN LEGION, National Headquarters, Meridian Life Insurance Company Bldg., Indianapolis,印第安纳 Ig reply refer to date and number, December 14, 1921—1725—17. Capt. N. B. Marshall. William Lloyd Garrison Post. The American Legion oLBISN 2225, Seventh Ave, New York, N. Y My dear SIR; Your letter dated December 9th, in connection with our several weeks ago but we are now addressing to us by your Committee of the American Legion almost two years ago, we have many lists of Points of the American Legion and we believe that we cannot comply with your request. Very truly yours. (Signed) D. S. Holtell, Director Dan S. Holtell, Director (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 12.—Through the arrest in Pittsburgh, Pa., of H. H. Williams, a Negro, charged with a crime of indebtedness, wasरे, in the local yards of the Pennsylvania railroad. Dec. 16, a $50,000 jewelry robbery, which occurred in March 1984, was been found between Buffalo and Chicago in February, 1918, has been solved in the behalf of detectives. Williams is being held in Pitts-bath, in the town of the concoction for the killing of Price. It is alleged that robbery was the motive and that Price's money belt, containing about $1,000, and a year ago, were missing. The gem robbery on the Century Limited has baffled the police for nearly four years. The jewelry was stolen from Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes, who had a 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, Bert Williams May Try Serious Opera. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Jan. 12—Bert Williams songs enter the musical drama as song enter the musical drama as One of the leading dramatic cites of the musical drama. fame in the world, fame in the face of malice in the twining Berk Williams' claw song in *Under the Berk Williams* clef song in *Under the Berk Williams* long claimed as his ambition namely long claimed as his ambition namely Negro author, "I would like," say Williams, "to intercept my race as a certain class of American citizen in Negro blood is one that never fails to racial traits. The lair I have done is only on the surface. Gilpin has done this, and great as he is, Gilpin has done this, and great as he is, Williams. Asides from any problems the stage as a proper place to give them hearing it is true that in one of the songs only the surface has been enacted. BLACK SWAN COMPANY TO SUE COLUMBIA RECORD COMPANY Passage of Dyer Bill is Senator McCormick Says Urged in Resolutions. Noted That it Offers Unlimited Op-Speakers Appear on Pro-portunity for Development to gram. Prepared Men. PLANS FOR $30,000 HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE AT GALVESTON HEARTILY RECEIVED. NEW GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUTINI TEXAS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXP YORK REGIMEN BLACK SWA N. A. A. C. P. HOLDS ANNUAL MEET IN NEW YORK. Passage of Dyer Bill is Urged in Resolutions. Noted Speakers Appear on Program. New York, N. Y., Jan. 12—The National Association for the Advancement of the American Republic of the Republic, in the annual meeting, in New York on January 3, receiving the report of workmen and laborers, the National Association for the Session and reporting progress on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill at a night meeting, on the subject of the 125th Street and Madlaon avenue. At the afternoon session Dr. Eric R. Greening, managing manager of the National Association for the Advancement of the Senate, is investigating committee to Halt charged "the senators" and the众议院 resolution of the black republic and with having spent insufficient time there to take the action of the众议院 resolution at the level of against Marines. Charles Edwards Russell, orator, was the president of the meeting at which there was music by the band of the 15th Regiment N. Y. in the fall of 1880. Mr. Russell, welcome the advent of the New Negro who, he de- pened, was the president of the rights of his rights. Mr. Russell ridiculed President Harding's assertion that there was an "impassable gulf" between white and Colored people in the U. S. Colored people in the United States, and the "fascism" of the United States to lead the world to disarmament, the United States disarm. The Lyncher was the president of the Lyncher Association. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the Association, urging com- panyers to "be more than 100 years older than Lyrer Bill, asserted that lynching was one of the means of perpetuating people- kism. Mr. White said that Lyrer Bill, as the "Lynching protects money," said "he has been a great spur throughout the United States to keep up lynching so that the exploitation of the power of the Lynching Association is at the meeting telegrams were read from Representative Dyer Rep. R. Greening, the President, and from James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association, who had been in Washington for the 18th meeting, in order to confer with Republican leaders on the progress of the Lyncher Association. In his telegram to the N. A. A. C. P. Representative Madden said, "The time has arrived when the crime of lynching has been brought to the attention of the nation as outlawed and all who participate in it as outlawed. I am heard of the meeting, and I am not only an lynching billor, but also a member of the Lyncher Association." Boy before Congress. Mary White Overton, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Dyer College, C. P. Foster, president of evening meetings and made a stirring passage of the Dyer Bill Colored Amendments to the bill, which he belief unabated. Secretary Johnson's leaders were confident of the Bill's success. The bill must not be skipped. The Bill must be approved by a society, the following were elected: E. Burton, Cerutti, Los Angeles, Cal.: George W. Crawford, New Haven, Conn.: Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, Md.: Paul Kennaday, New York City: Mrs. Ella Rush, Murray, Katsikll, N. Y., Dr. W. A. Sinclair, Philadelphia, D.C.: Rev. G. R. Waller, Washington, D.C.: Rev. G. R. Waller, Springfield, Mass.: Butler R. Wilson, Boston, Mass. Continued on page 5). PLAN S FOR $30,000 The plans for a magnificent hotel and bath house to be erected on the Bench Boulevard, projected last summer by Hon. Ed McCarthy, banker, Salvester and Lawyer. A. G. Perkins is receiving a start-up response from financiers of the state according to a statement made by L. L. Perkins last week during his visit to Dallas on matters pertaining to it. Mr. Perkins in outlining the plan of the plan to be built, and on the fact that investors in the concern which will be capitalized at the end of the year will be protected by banks which alone will handle the subscription funds. "All deposits for subscription are to be paid directly to one of two or more Bankers. The Bankers' & C. Galveston, Texas, and The Fraternal Bank & Trust Co., Fort Worth, Texas, are also being raised by $30,000. It is not raised, each subscriber is a member of the Funds. The subscription without any discount whatsoever. This is probably the first of the first. The first is a guarantee has ever been offered in the promotion of abusiness. The rates are subject to change. The reader is invited to attend the conference in the event that the Post Office has a communication of any kind with the Post Office. The Post office is also a卡拉OK salveter, and to particulars and reply, the Post office is submitted by such an enterprise submitted by that standpoint of pleasure and profit." Money of Subscriber Protected. No persons or committees will be responsible anywhere else to collect the money any subscriber. No nibbling issues. The subscriber will handle his or her money. Two banks, Ed McCarthy and Bill of Davidson, the Worcester bank and Trust Co., of Port Worth, receive in person or by bank check from the applicant and all money themed in the applicant's word order or, by Express money orders from the subscriber any and all money themed in the applicant's word. The bank so receiving will give or send to the subscriber a receipt in the navy (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 12.—American Colored men and women can render a great service to Haiti, according to Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, who has just returned from the Island Republic. Senator McCormick is chairman of the special committee of the United States Senate appointed to investigate conditions in Haiti and Santo Domingo incident to the American occupation. Although this committee has not made its formal report as yet, it has made a preliminary report to the Secretary of State in which it urges the very definite policy of friendship between the American and French Government; that American officials who are sent to Haiti be selected because of their fitness to meet the peculiar conditions in that country; that, particularly, a great deal of work must be done along the educational and financial, as well as financial lines. One of the most important lines. One McCormick speakings for effectual work in Haiti is a knowledge of French which is the language of the land. The language of Creole is also helpful, but the knowledge of French is of a paramount importance. Senat. of McCormick speaks French. Plagued by his colleagues on the Senate committee have remarked that it was largely due to his ability not only to speak French but to understand French as spoken by the native盐商, that the work of the Committee was made much easier than they expected. In part, referring to the work which the American Colored man may do for his brother in Haiti, Senator McCormick's report says: Here missionary was a man who was a religious teaching, can render a great social service. Here, too, the American Colored man, trained at Hampton or Tuskegee (like the trained Colored man), was a man who was a man of the time, can render a great service to the men of his own race. The field of industrial and agricultural education, and the training of the men of the Trade, seeds, sires, and special teachers all must be brought to the country. "It is obvious I think, Mr. Secretary, that such a general policy as many of us who have visited Haiti for study in the United States is certain to be in the measure that competent men are wisely chosen to carry it out. As much we must deplore the in-situ情况, we should be aware of the courage acts committed by Individuals and Santo Domingo these in Haiti and Santo Domingo these acts were isolated and rare, and several of the men were otherwise demonstrated by their suicide or confinement to asylum, that they were irresponsible. The Government of the United States is, I think, consurable, because it has developed no policy to prevent the销毁 of his permitted to be chosen as its representative in Haiti men who were not qualified for their service. They were otherwise with the Haitian people in sharp contrast to other who have proved "sympathetic and capable." The Senate committee will resume its职能 in the next ten days. Upon Senator McCormick's return to Washington from Chicago where he has been called on official business. It is hoped by the committee that the present of the Committee will be accepted by the fore-part of February and final report made to the Senate at that time. of the subscriber for the amount sent. This receipt will be practically the same as a bank book, for every amount sent. The subscriber will be returned to the subscriber without charge, unless a reason the undertaking is abandoned. But you see, you cannot lose your money. The business must be conducted so that the corporation is or will be Department at Austin, Texas, each subscriber will be issued a certificate of par value of one hundred dollars each. The subscriber will not be given until the thirty-fifth payment of one hundred dollars each. The provisions has been fully raised and the subscriber will be given Texas or the Fraternal Bank and Trust Co., Fort Worth, Texas. The subscriber will be received to receipt. Ideal Location Assured. All previous proposals about bath facilities for Colored people at Gulf Coast beaches some sort of objections. In some cases well formed. Often the location objection was well formed. Often the location objection was well formed. Often the location objection is emphasized, was the building of a bath house in the south side of the Gulf Coast, was the equivalent, except for the mercury into the deepest part of the Gulf Coast you could tell when the water would work in the inversion. It can be now said subject to the objections have been fully and admirably addressed to be erected down the island. They are not to be erected at either the beach or the western coast. They are to be erected at the center of the beach front. This program $32,000 is raised are to be erected RADICAL CHANGE COMES IN G. O. P. MACHINE. Death of Penrose And Withdrawal of Hayes Will Disrupt Machine Which Has Wrought Well. Washington, D. C. Jan. 12.—The death of Senator Penrose of Pennsaukee and former Hays Hays from the position of Foostmaster general to a high executive position in the motion picture world. At a salary of $100,000, he has the high points in political goings-on. Senator Penrose will be remembered for his notable interview, given that he was the first of the two. His rights, as the Negro is affected. The Senator made one of the most outspoken statements, that he did not get mattered by a public man. It is true that some of the Penrosian vianla jade of the 18th century was not a word of words, prior to the failure of the bill, but it is known that the Senator was finally denied that he did any further action. He was not a man who was very much affected by the criticism that followed and told a great deal of the same. He was not a man who would not hold him responsible. There is no denying that the close contact between his political friendships. There were a number of men "close" to him in the 18th century. He was the first of the English. The banker of Philadelphia. There are those who have on the political fortunes of Stevens. There is no denying that the close contact between his political friendships. There were a number of men "close" to him in the 18th century. He was the first of the English. The banker of Philadelphia. There are those who have on the political fortunes of Stevens. The representative of the Association of States was a man who was the most-held man in possession of facts that assure us that Mr. Hayes holds in high esteem the inexpressible but powerful political leader from Tennessee, that would read like a thrilling story of fiction if it could have been read by the other two men. Mr. Hayes, a slightly on his merit as a man, and has accepted the political opinions and advice of Church at face value. President Harding has very high regard for Mr. R. C. B. with the public interest. With the will of his cabinet, however, it will be necessary for Mr. Church to form new political alliances. Attorney General, Mr. R. C. B. will be asked to comment on the opinion of Mr. Church. However, Perry W. Howard, as Assistant At-the-Point Officer, will be asked to comment on the sympathetic ear of his chief, and while Howard and Church work "hand-in-hand" with Mr. R. C. B., he believes in dealing direct. Therefore President Harding himself is the best for the crafty and earnest Ten- A New Richmond to Front. To succeed Will H. Hayes, Senator Dickie, manufacturer, newspaper owner and multimillionaire, unquestionable friend of the Colored people, and a master of the political game, very practical advisers in big things, and believes that " the victor belongs the spies and advisers upon for the portfolio, a new Richmond would come to Hill C. continued on page 5). and the Boulevard, the northwest corner. All Galveston Co-operating. In the recent city election in Galveston both parties pledged themselves to the Colored people of Galveston, for proper recreation facilities for our people. Is it not the part of wisdom to act now? Men and women of vision and purpose, do not lose the opportunity. It can scarcely ever return, and especially such a location. It is a good business proposition. It will be a good health resort. It will bring to Texas people who will spend their money among us. It will be a good pleasure resort. It will be a haven of rest for the tired workers of Texas to spend the vacations and days off for recreation, recuperation and rest. It will offer employment to many persons and make substantial the prospects of every subscriber. Site Made Possible by Henker The site upon which the proposed site is located is owned by Ed McCarthy of Galveston, true friend of the site, and is owned by the day's Morris Wright from the days of Morris Wright trying days. Mr. Morris evolution to true and ideal citizenship, and he has been forced to do the rights of all, such a man is Ed McCarthy. During the past years, the Colored people of Galveston, have had no trouble in the town, and have been forced to do some distance from a small borough some distance from a city. The walk several blocks to enter the water and to form a corporation to build a new beach, you that it is very gratifying to me that you are doing it. We are Beach which you by far the more available one which you might provide and be an addition to Galveston and be an investment standpoint. I believe in large scale. Yours truly, M.A.M. President of Galveston 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE UNFAIRNESS RECORD COMPANY Alleges That New Singer is Being Featured by Copy as its Exclusive Artist; Pace Company Alleges That New Singer Under Contract is Being Featured by Columbia Company as its Exclusive Artist; Will Sue. New York, Jan. 12.—Announcement that the attorneys for the makers of the famous Black Swan Records have been prepared a damage suit against the Columbia Graphic School. It was made here his week. It is alleged that many unfair tactics have been resorted to by various white companies to obstruct the progress of the Pace Company and to curtail the growing popularity of Black Swan Records. Among the latest campaigns to be inaugurated is a series of advertisements in which it is claimed that certain artists under exclusive contract to the Pace Photograph Corporation are being claimed by the Columbia group. The singer in question is Carroll Clark, who has been with the Pace Photograph Corporation since its be-s刷m and two of whose record had already been in place. Swan. Mr. Clark at one time made a record or so for the Columbia but they gave very little notice to his recording. In releasing it, instead of publishing his pictures as usual, they printed a picture of a "Southern Scene," so Mr. Clark states. He became dissatisfied over the matter and NEGRO SHRINERS GIVE TURKEY DINNER TO CHILDREN. VE TRIBUNE SAYS IDEA OF NEGRO GROUPS IS DOMINATION. TO KILDREN. NEGRO SHRINERS GIVE TRIBUNE SAYS IDEA OF NE- TURKEY DINNER TO GROUPS IS DOMINA- CHILDREN. TION. NEGRO SHRINERS GIVE TRIBUNE SAYS IDEA OF NE- TURKEY DINNER TO GROUPS IS DOMINA- CHILDREN. TION. Indianapolis, Inc. Jan. 12.—A tired Santa Claus extended his visit in the city long enough Monday to lead 1,000 little Colored children gaily singing "America" around forty tables spread high with turkey in Tomlinson's hall. Persian Temple, No. 46. Mystle Shrine, Colored, played host. If any Colored children in Indianapolis were hungry it was not the fault of the temple. From all parts of the city the boys and girls toddled into the pits of the world. They never had before. Four doctors were in the middle of the day. A tummy ache for two might cause trouble. A dozen chefs from the city's leading hotels and restaurants prepared a turkey feast fit for kings. Four children, one of the most popular hot rolls, barrels of potatoes, apples and oranges, twenty gallons of ice cream and fifty gallons of milk were included in the dinner "material." It was the first time Persian Temple had attempted a party on so large and the most popular day. It was successful. The happy expressions on the faces of the little guests, the testimony. Each year the temple plans to feed the children as its part in the city's charitable Christmas. As for Charles W. Jewett, expressed the city's heartfelt admiration for the people's efforts in a short talk. Dr. Summer A. Furniss, councilman, spoke. Thru the dinner the Persian band played and the Persian Chanters provided a musical program, after which musical pictures were shown. Fifty members of the community were present, with members of the Daughters of Isis, an auxiliary order, served the dinner. MUSICIAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Okmulgee, Okla., Jan. 12.—Arthur Ford, professional musician, and one of the most prominent young dead men. Wednesday night, about 3:30 a.m. to the white-haired man who was in which he and his company were driving to Henrietta. The shooting took place about three miles out of the city, scut. As the car con-tained, the car was hit, and the car was carried at a secluded section of the highway, three men ran out into the road and began shooting. Accord-ing to the�s of the road, the car was shot, who sat in front, ducked and shouted "Look out, boys." The driver shot the juice to the auto and at high speed they dashed on for about ten minutes. The car was hit, and the car was killed, but the death car, Ford slumped over against him shortly after the barrage of bullets whizzed about. their heads, but he thought nothing of it, thinking that he had taken that position in which he was shot. He was shot in the head of the car, when he had been dead for several minutes before his friends knew that he was transporting a corpse. A few weeks ago, Ford exhibited a threatening letter that had been sent to him by someone who was in the car, where he with P.I. or others played a part in the small coal-mining town where there has been considerable sentiment always to oppose Negroes stopping in the town over a night. The note said "Finish your music tonight, but don't return for more engagements." The author of the note was not known to Ford. He stated that it was at the time of the meeting. He said the piano where he could find it. Whether some of the disgruntled white musicians of the town were interested in getting the popular Ford to the people of every town for economic reasons, is not known. --- ```markdown ``` Arthur Ford was one of the most known doctors in the field. He a laceomed enabler by profession, having worked in this line both his medical and surgical careers. He also had medical institutions and academic institutions. The Paper boils a news franchise in the associated Newsp Press and uses its exclusive copyrighted digests. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items from the African-American community (cmt at sender's risk) at the offer, $350 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL 60611. PRICE FIVE CENTS was among the earliest applicants to the Columbia Records program, given by Mr. Sean P. McClark who had Almaa as an exclusive artist. He recorded thousands of his pictures and had been a member of the Columbia resurrected those old recordings as an exclusive artist whose singing was an exclusive record of the fact that a new record by Mr. Clark, "Swing Low Sweet Charlot," and "One Sweetly Cried" was on the first 1st on Black Swan Records. Mr. Pace is inked by a law attorney that collated his songs the sale of the company and sued for damages is being presented. The attorneys are also investigating the company has brushed certain deaines among its Black Swan Records because a view to making the customer feel that condition and to cause him to (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Jan. 12—"What are the darker people of the world up to by whites everywhere. It is the underlying thought of the disarmament and has been from the beginning. Plainly the white races of the world conceived. It has been widely stated that President Harding's utterances in Birmingham was due to the clear vision of the world in front of us and oppress darker people. Now comes the Chicago Tribune editorial ever published by a daily news service in one of the most significant editorials ever published by a daily news service in the editorial, taking France as a basis of justice, that the Tribune foreshadows among the world desire most, and particularly certain elements among the world desire most. There has never been a bloody far-fetched intention. Says the Tri- "Rouge Et Noir." "When the American Negro novelist and social philosopher Dubois whose writings came as the result of Chicago whites as aतعليم on the South side, resulting in Murder, was in France as a delegate to the Pan-African Congress, he found that the French attitude toward the African blacks was Injurious in one respect, it granted the Negro social, political, and mental equality, but it insisted upon capitalism." French accepted the equality of blacks with the blacks but they did not want the blacks to be red-trained intelligent. Senegalese, as in capitalism, that between the black man of social standing there was no difference of opinion regarding property. "The Dubois this was an injustice to Negro traditions. In Africa the black understood communism, the common ownership and use of resource. The black found one powerful friend among French. Under the French a Black nation was being created in Senegal, Senegal given equality, accepts as one item equally French military construction." "The French white youth and the Senegal black youth go to the military authorities on arriving at military age and are taken into active service." "The White men of the means by which La France is now the capital. When a black boy from Senegal has been through the same military training as a white boy from Norway, he is a soldier, a military servant, and a soldier who is a one standing in Paris that he would have among his own people in Africa." "All this is good, according to Dubois, but it is bad that along with these social recognitions should come the development of capitalism which although it denied race distinctions should impose economic ones." "When Mr. H. G. Wells went to the radical Negro club in Washington and met the intelligence, including Dubois, he found this thought permeating the American Negro opinion. A young man commenting on the Senegal situation asked Mr. Wells, "Why not a black Napoleon?" Mr. Wells, who is an international chameleon, is good a white Englishman as ever drew breath, thought that the young man lacked something in the way of manners supposed to prevail in America." Rouges et noir is the American Negro idea and it is the idea which is being spread as widely as it can be, to the consternation of American Negro conservatives. France recognized the artistic mental, social, military and political equalities and unequalities of her black citizens. "This is not enough for our own Negro intellectuals." "anatayette—not Lennin—we are here" the saxophone, cornet, lamb and violin the piano, clarinet and saxophone the Pond Orchestra and it was here organization in Feather Guildhill McMahon hymnian CIR of Olimpia each Saxophone hymnian CIR of Olimpia each Saxophone News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Personal Mention Mrs. Lucy Nuta, is confined to bed home, Mrs. Sasie Noel, Mrs. Catherine Anderson and Miss Roberta Douglas of Sherman are visiting Mrs. Joe Patton, 335 Miller avenue. Mrs. Sasie Noel, Mrs. Catherine Anderson and Miss Roberta Douglas of Sherman are visiting Mrs. Joe Patton, 335 Miller avenue. Mrs. Florine Bacon with a birthday parry which marked place at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bacon, 208 Court Street, many valuable presents presented. The reporter happened along before the cake was all gone and was told to be buried in Mrs. Clara Moore, 1113 E. 9th street, is doing nicely. Mrs. Addie Harper, 1015 E. Sah- bine street, is confined to her home. Mrs. Francis Howard, 1033 E. Sahbine street, is still sick. Mrs. Claud Daniels, 1109 E. Sah- bine street, is convulsive. Mrs. Claud Daniels, 1109 E. Sah- bine street, is convulsive. Mrs. Beatrice Perry, 720 Fleming street, left Thursday, Jan. 12th for Ladonna to visit relatives and friends Miss Rubella Huns died of pa- monia at her home, 1006 E. 10th street, Sunday, Jan. 10th and buried from El Bethel Hapital Church Tuesday, Rev. B. Moore, officially. Mrs. Hunt, 1006 E. 10th street, bed at her home, 1028 E. 9th St. The home of Rev. G, L. Coleman, 100 Cliff street was burglarized while they were at board meeting, then the men in clothing and a fancy vest were clothing valued at $109.50. Mrs. Lillie Barnes and Miss Barnes stick at their home, 1023 Cornal street. Mrs. Lillie Warren, in better after seven weeks' illness at 1122 Conn GRAND O "ALWAYS BETTER PICTURE Tuesday and Wednesday A FASO ROME FATY ROBERT THE LUCK OF EGYPT From the famous AND CENTRAL BETTER PICTURES" JOHN HARRIS and Wednesday, Jan. 17-18 A FASCINATING ROMANCE, FEATURING ROBERT McKAIM E LURE EGYPT the famous novel. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 17-18, A FASCINATING ROMANCE, FEATURING ROBERT MEKAIM THE LURE OF EGYPT From the famous novel. THE MEN IN THE STATE "It Rest With You, Whether You Go Or Stay" She needed him. His name and enter the to b of the desi Diamonds and gold would help a r her love _____ A drama glowing with b exproperly satisfying. I hit him. His money would make it possible to b of the dead Egyptian King. and gold would then be theirs. But exch w _____ ? Nowing with heart appeal, strong in climax trying. She needed him. His money would make it possible to dig and enter the tomb of the dead Egyptian King. Diamonds and gold would then be there. But exchange his help A. b her love _____? A graceful glow with heart appeal, strong in climaxes, and supremely gifted. Mrs. Claud Daniels, 1109 E. Sabine street, is convalescent. Mr. Harry McKines, 1308 Hutchinson street, is resting nieces from a broken rib sustained a few days ago. Mrs. Berrice Perry, 720 Fleming street, is 14th for Ladonna to visit relatives and 12th for Miss Rubella Hunted dies of pneumonia at her home, 1006 E. 10th street, Sunday, Jan. 31 and was seen at home on Monday (Burch) Tuesday, Rev. B. Moore, officiating. Miss Eulalia Christian is confined to her bed at her home, 1109 Beaufort street. Miss Eulalia Christian is confined to her bed at her home, 1109 Beaufort street. Mrs. Ella Johnson, in very ill at her home, 2421 K street Mrs. Carrie Smith, 2416 Clarence street, is confined to her bed. Mr. Arburt Williams, Williams, street spent Sunday, Jan. 18 in Ennis, relatives relatives and friends. Worth, spent a few days in the city CENTRAL T RES" JOHN HARRIS, SOLE Wednesday, Jan. 17-18, CINATING INANCE, URING T MEAIM RE YPT novel. They would make it possible to dig and Egyptian King. Then be theirs. But exchange his heart appeal, strong in climaxes, and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 too clever for him. She warn-ed the unhabitants and matched her, wits against the minis-ier. Daredevil Langers! Seething Sensations! Clutching Comaxest! Her greatest spectacular effort! A western whirlwind! See the Start! Follow each episode! Friday and Saturday, January 20-21 TWO REEL COLORD PICTURES WITH REGULAR PROGRAM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST by Harry Dickson Don't Forget The Date this week visiting friends. Mr. Ulysses Adams, who has been visiting Adams at weeks is able to be out again to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Alice Woods, 2501 South Street, slight stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago is doing nicely at this writing. We wish for her a rapid recovery. Rev. T. C. Cunningham, Sigma, ala. passed through the city en route to Piano, to begin work for Phillips Chapel A. M. e Church. Prof. J. N. Ervin, president of the American visitor at a pleasant office this week. Prof. Ervin paid for one years subscription to the EXCITATION. Mr. C. R. Smith of Waco, Mrs. Jeanette Howard of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Chas. Norris of this office will attend at the Express office Monday. Mrs. Callie Dickinson was called to Austin on account of the seizure of her children at the Express office Monday. Mrs. W. M. Harper, of Okluguez, Okla., who has been visiting his D. H. Harper and family, 2815 South Street, has returned to his home. MRS. WM. CASPER HONORS SON WITH A SUPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Last Thursday evening, Jan. 5, 1922, about 40 young men assemble at the home of Mrs. W. M. Gaer- sper. Stace street, at a surprise birth- day party given in honor of her son Mr. James Gaerper. On return- ing home from work Mr. Gaerper was surprised to find the home s. beautifully decorated and a host of friends to greet him on his 22nd birthday. THEATRE OE WNER AND MANAGER They All Assemble in the Village Square! Alice Calhoun in 'The Little Minister' The living embodiment of Lit- tle the Babie had warned them of the coming of the soldiers. Gavin, the minister, tried to induce the people to return to their homes; but Babie was too clever for him. She warn-ed the ed her wits against the minis-ter. SPECIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES Admission Beginning Among the many beautifully decorations, was a huge cake with lighted candles representing the age. Mr. Gauger is vice-president of the J. M. Cooper Understanding Co., and is making good games. The games were played the party was served to the following menu: chick-pea soup, chocolate, coleslaw, ice cream and cake and cinnamon. Every body expressed themselves as having enjoyed BRANCH Y. M. C. A. A splendid program was rendered last Sunday at 4 p.m. The violin student, Prof. Fratt and vocal solo by Mia Reed was a good combination and made an excellent program which included the boys of the Basket Ball team have been practicing regularly every week. T. W. Fratt has assisted them. The team's teams are organized: The boys team is second to Lefford Baller... Center Percy Bradley... Right guardian Ellen Hill... Right Foreward Henry Harris... Left foreward Second Team. Rebean Wuesten... Center James Owens... Right guardian LaSalle Donnell... Left guardian Theater Washington Rinker... Right guardian These boys will play a practice game on Friday, Park, Jan. 18, 1922 3:45 3:45 Sunday, Jan. 16, 1922 Dr. C. H. Sunday, Jan. 16, 1922 The institute will speak. There will be several musical selections also. Everybody is invited, both men and women. J. D. RICE, Executive, Secy. JOHN H. RUTH ROLAND IN "WHITE EAGLE" Pathheseral DUDLEY WRIGHT. Among the pleasant visitors to Dallas and the Dallas Express, this week was Mr. Dudley Wright, formerly of Paris, Texas, but now of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Wright who left Texas about twenty years ago is here visiting his mother, who has been very ill. Mr. Wright is a member of the Omaha Metropolitan Police force and has been for the past four years in reports conditions as being in good condition in Omaha, and that the Texans there are making good. D. K. DING, FORMALLY OF DAL LAS, BURied IN LOS ANGELES impressive funeral services for the late K. D. King were held in Roberts Funeral Chapel on Saturday, March 16, 2014. Ward off assistance, assisted by Rev. J. C. Anderson and Chaplain Preteacher, the Rev. James touchingly "No Night There," and members of the Eighth and Towne sang favorite hymns. A large gathering of high rank in the Masonic Friarship, crowded the chapel. The casket roasted in an embankment of the Masonic Lodge No. 8 of the F. A. M. War in charge of the body and conducted Mr. King had been sick for about two months, but seemingly was much imprived; to the extent that he was in the home; but are the time came for him to arrive on Thursday morning, peacefully away seeming without a struggle at his late home, 3434 Mr. King was born in Mississippi roared in Bryan, Texas, and a graduate of Texas. He lived most of his life in Dallas, Texas, from whence he came to this country in the year 1940. He was converted when a boy and united with the A. M. E. church when he was 14 years old, including his favorite post in the choir. He was married to Elise Elsie Scott and married younge with her and happily together until death did them part. He was a high Mason, an Odd Fellows, a devout husband, a good friend and devoted church bar and good citizen. On coming to Los Angeles he Avenue church. He is survived by his widow, foster son, two brothers, three sisters and friends of people who mourn their loss. DR. PINKSTON MOVES TO DAL LAS. Dallas is to have the services of another very reputable physician, Dr. L. G. Pinkston of Terrell, who is moving to Dallas this week. He is associated with Dr. W. R. Mecillan and his team in the McMillan Sanction, corner EX-GOVERNOR BICKETT OF S. C. DEAD. (By A. N. P.) Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 12—Thomas W. Hickey, former Governor of North Carolina, followed by a analytic stroke. Governor Baldwin and was active in inter-racial movements. NAYS ANTI-WHITE PEELING RPE (By A. N. P.) London, Eng. Jan. 12—(By Mail) Anti-white feeling is fast increasing in document and other areas of Africa, states Reuters in an article "based on documentary and other sources," authoritative British observer, who Reuters informant emphasizes the importance throughout the continent. He says the purpose of antagonism to the white is skillful propagation of American Negroes. "Circumscribing comes from 'nationalism' in American societies in the United States, nationalism in communities in countries Africa, the traveler pays pageage that the time has arrived for and throw off the white yoke, the authentic British observer, "that sympathy, but the very unsatisfying effect is easily to be observed in South Africa, in French squat 'aïraf Africa, in Nigerian, in Yugoslavia, in Nigerian, Belgian Congo, Abbasiyana." It is wonderful the extent to which the war has produced fraternal force and circumstances that they tend to be me anti-European, he continues. ```markdown ``` THE If you hing work TICL Meuti Meuti Meuti Meuti Meuti AGENTS—Wanted THE MENTH Mme. B. 2526 Bryn St DALLAS, TEXAS. race consciousness through the world the most effective something an equitable system of land tenure guar- anting to the country, protection, from eviction by his own chief or local European nation that provides something more RECEIVERS ASKED FOR KU KLUX KLAN. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5—A petition to the inviable empire, Knights of the Klu Kux Khan, was filed in Fulton County, Mo., on January 17 and Torrell and 174 members of the Klu Khan, a group of funds and affairs of the orphanage, alleges an attempt by imperial certainmen who have joined an incarnation of certain men now ruling the Klu Khan's affairs. The petition, also an order setting Jan. 28 for nearing in the petition and issued a temporary officer from using any of the Klu Khan's penses, and also restrained them from using any of the Klu Khan's penses. CLASSIFIED Agents to sell Soap send for free samples and selling scheme. Morgan Supply Co., 2619 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 2142. Loadstone—This peculiar magnetic stone has been used as a luck harm thousands of years. The earliest records of Loadstone or Magnesic Ore are credited to the Chinese, although it is said to have been known to Moses, Plato, Solomon and Caesar. Many people at this present day would not be without it at any price, claiming that it causes them to be lucky in almost anything they undertake to do. I guarantee this to be genuine Loadstone, Price $2.00 postpaid. Madame Huth Wester, 2246 Washington St. Denver, Colo. Missing—Any one knowing the whereabouts of Thomas Williams, barber, last heard of in Ardmore, Okla., notify Mrs. H. J. Lowe, 512 N. 3rd Street, Corciana. 1-14-11 The Law In your spare time as home for Business or profession Degree LL. B., conferred. Guaranteed preparation for State Licence to practice. Ask for SEE SCHOLARSHIP OPPER, greatly reducing cost Address Box 1042, Dallas, Texas. Wanted to Know the whereabouts Oklaahoma City, Okla. Please write mother, Mrs. M. J. Booker (who is sick), 2108 Cottage Lane St. (is died). Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hair Grower and Straightening Oil. Shampoo and Conditioner to Cure Different Scalp Diseases by Hair Dresser Taught in Fourteen Different Branches. Diplomas Given. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Ordered Preamble Misc VIOLA LOCKHART. Press Instantaneous Dye. Drown Black and Blonde 2319 Fairmount Alley Dallas, Texas 12-3-1f All kinds of jewelry bought Service my motto B. M. McGREGOR Watch Inspector for East Dallas Attention given All Work. 2318 Elm Street. in TREADWELL DRUG STORE. Agents Wanted—No more hard now. Agents wanted in every place. Agents should be Please. Big washing compound. Absolutely new. Clean clothes in 30 minutes without rubbing on board. Board should be please. Big money making. Write for proposition. Brucker & Co. Dept. A, Box 578, Dallas Texas 13-31-1f M. B. THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the wonderful MENTHOLOW HAIR ARTICLES. Mentholow Hair Grower .....52c Mentholow Hair Tonic .....52c Mentholow Hair Shampoo .....92c Mentholow Greaseless Cream .....52c Mentholow Hair (double strength) 57c Mentholow Temple Grower .....26c ed—Write or Call at once. ENTHOLOW MFG. CO. e. B. SAMPSON. Phone H. 0867 12-31-1 PROFESSIONAL I. Fulton, Attorney — Donton Texas. Recovers lands and estates any where and especially in Texas. 12:31-8K DRS. PORTER & PORTER, Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 10 to 1 a.m. 2 m. to 4 p.m. 9 to 1 p.m. Phone Y 988-123-1-Ell Sm R. E. L. HOLLAND, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 1/2 Jackson Street Res. 2914 Thomas Ave Office Phone 7-5144 Re Phone H. 1234 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 9:30 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ft A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4.62-ft Dr. H. T. Hammett, Physician and Surgeon Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 3033 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y 6844; residence H. 4027; office hours: 19 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Dr. H. T. Hammett, Veterinary surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N. Washington Street to 5 p.m. X 1296, residence 3988 Willew Street, Dallas, Texas PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTILIAN TEMPLE. PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon Office - 2604 Williams and Henry Street, Ford Burlington Office - 1023 Residence Price - X 634.5 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- typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; ideal Location. Faculty from leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) ```markdown ``` DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. For Indication, Biliouace, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the ninth season. Take Golden-Tonic and keep well Price $1.00. Call at your druggist if they haven't t send to us for it. 2 ounce sample sort free to any who haven't used Golden-Tonic 305 South Ervay St. Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted. WAVE OLA GROLL'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 22 W. MCALIFORNIA. ORLANDA CITY 9-3-tf Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of a house or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claim in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pryllan Temple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. M. STRICKLAND, President, A. COPPELD, Secretary DR. CHAS. STEWART SPEAKS FOR "GO-TO-SCHOOL" CAMPAIGN. AMONG THE CHURCHES By R. L. H. Rice. It was an evident fact that the visit of Dr. Chan, Stewart to Dallas was a pleasant event as demonstrated by the large audience to which he spoke Sunday evening at McDonia Baptist church, Good and Madison. He spoke in the interest of the "Go-to-School Campaign" which has for its purpose, the decrease of illiteracy among Negroes of Dallas. Preceding the speech of the evening were several solos and the adoration of the audience, who set forth very briefly the purposes of the campaign. After the address of Mr. Williams came the address of Dr. Stewart, E. Arlington Wilson, pastor of McDonia Baptist church, pastor of McDonia Baptist church, appointed Dr. Stewart to his audience. In a most clever manner, known only to Dr. Stewart, he arose and announced the name of the Pig Waxed Fat and Died." This subject he made to fit our present audience very forcibly to the attention of all, the call of the world for men. He was very forcibly to the sign which hangs in every nook and corner of the universe, regardless to whatever sphere it may be. He defined man and showed that by all composition he was superior to all composition, composition, composition, mind, soul and body. These qualities he discussed, showcased and explained. MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. by Supt. J. Matthews. Attendance was limited, and discussed with power by the pastor. At 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor. Rev. Freeman with his congregation was with us and he probed from John 3:141. A good sermon was given with sister Matthias in the chair and a good program was rendered for conduct by brother Baker. At 1 p.m. pastor Hood ascended to the room and sister Matthias was conducted by brother Baker. At 2 p.m. pastor Hood ascended to the room and sister Matthias was conducted by brother Baker. At 3 p.m. pastor Hood is bringing things to pass. Collection of religious sisters met with Sister E. Baker, presiding. Pastor Hood preached on the Tongue. After this lesson all decided to bridge our tongues. Colleagues were to come out every Monday night and also invite all to come out and attend the mission meetings. E. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH M. Gliead is at present deprived of our most worthy pastor in peril, and he has been forced his resignation, January 5th. Rev. Henderson has pastored M. Gliead for a period, a sheep for a period, a period of time for a pastor he has proven to be a worthy leader, be the Deacon Board love and wherever he goes. His farewell nomenon was a masterpiece. His theme was the Divine Appointment." He provided himself a master of the situation. George Clark, Deacon Board. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was well attended. At 11 a. m., services were conducted by the pastor and his members from Lakeland to 1311 M. members are now being lifted down to those who are to stay hard by the cause and building of God. We have a new pastor, Preston street, in the near future. The B. Y. P. U., rendered a pleasant service. G. Smith, presided. Night service began early with a packed house. The pastor again took the stand and delivered a masterly sermon. Twenty-five students attended two for baptism. This is a grand total of 45 persons in the last two M. B. Bilbrew. Pastor. M. Hawkins, Reporter. EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. On last week we evidenced one of the most spiritual class meetings in the history of the church. We had a larger congregation in these meetings than were evidenced in some considerable time. Miss Sust P. Fostor, who graduated at Texas College, Tyler, Texas, last Spring left Saturday, Jan. 7th for Cotton Valley, La., where she will engage in the work of her profession, in one of the leading schools. Miss Foster is one of the most promising young women of our group. And we hope for her success in her undertakings. We were pleased to have with us Sunday. January 8th, Rev. T. C. Cunningham, also a student of Texas College, who was en route to San Angelo to begin pastorate of the C. M. E. church. Rev. Cunningham preached a wonderful sermon. We mourn the loss of one of our staunch members. Slater C. C. Underwood, wife of Bro. C. C. Underwood, who departed this life and was buried from this church Monday. She was the daughter of the lamented R. Edmundson who was buried Diety. He forbly brought to light the fact that since all humanity was in possession of these qualities there were no superior races because of color, hair or physique, but men were superior to women in prior development of mind and soul. He pictured the Negro race trying to imitate the world for men. He showed that in the development of manhood there is created an ideal which makes him a superior man, he will understand that he must make life and not a living merely. He gave to the audience a model of manhood by giving, from the platform command attention, the sound command attention, the sound erect, head and eyes straight forward, Mr. F. K. Richey and Wm. F. K. Richey, standing at attention, until three command "at ease was given." By this he brought out the lesson of He also spoke concerning the dignifying of all things to which he imbued every person to ever remember that "superiority is in thought and motherhood, and the machine of making of America and the schoolroom and showed to all very vividly that ignorance in the breadth of the world is admonished each person to see that every child of school are be a man and a woman, Negro may do his bit toward filling the great want ad of civilization for men and women of intellect and few weeks ago from this church. She is survived by husband, mother, grandmother, brother, Rev. James officiated. Also Mrs. Mollie Pratt, one of our members, is survived by a granddaughter. Sister Pratt was a stamina member in good standing with the church. She leaves two sisters, brother, five children. Rev. A. F. Johnson, Pastor. RANDALL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was largely attended and the collection was fair. At morning services, Randall was bishop of the prominent ministers of the city, in the persons of Rev. Cadell and Rev Thompson, both of whom, made a very earnest and very timely and highly appreciated "Incentives to Action," was the subject of the sermon so eloquently delivered by the late text was taken from Romanes 14:2. So convincing, so dramatic, so appealing, and yet so touching was the sermon at night by the pastor which he delivered to the church. The subject was, "A Typical Procrastinator," the text was taken from Acts. 4:25. The sermon was so vividly dream as they followed the magic thread of the subject from which a vivid picture was drawn. The sermon was so many came to themselves with moistened eyes. Surprise. was the reign of the spirit during the entire service. The sermon was $27.65. There's an ever "welcome," extended by Randall to all. Watch Randall, and Read the Daily News. Rev. Wm. Shaw, Pastor. SMITH CHAPEL A. M. E. Church Sunday, Jan., 8th. Sunday School good and well attended. Pastor has an excellent sermon. 1. Addition. The young people's club is doing great work, they have on a buy. Dr. K. Jenkins, the indefinitely preach at the morning and evening services. Special union services at 3 p. m. in the Dallas A. M. church expected to worship with Bethel Elizabeth Chapel and Evening Chapel C. M. E. churches will also be expected of Bethel in the afternoon services. Love leapt Friday night conducted by Jenkins, the Pastor beginning to reorganize for the new year. The following brother have been appointed P. Guinn, H. J. Hackey, A. G. Andrews, J. J. Jefferson, W. M. McKeo, Geo. Curtis, S. A. W. Briggs. The business session of the quarterly conference will be held Tuesday night. Jan. 17th. Every department will be represented. Betteh's Sunday School was reorganized last week with the election of Mrs. J. C. Frasier, Supt. of the Department of Education Department and Mrs. R. A. Winn Supt. of the Cradle Roll Department. ST. PAUL A. M. R. CHURCH. Sunday School was well attended. Prof. H. D. Winn, Supt. 48 at induction. Dr. A. 11 o'clock the evangelist, Dr. A. George preached. two accessions Christian Endevader had a great sorrow. George again preached. wonderful mon on subject "Do You Love Jesus." The revival closed Monday night with success; 10 accessions, anxious people. F. L. George, F. L. George will leave for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923. PROF. AND MRS.T. D. MARSHALL INJURED IN AUTO SMASH-UP. Prof. T. D. Marshall, principal of Whestly Place school and his wife were painfully injured last Saturday in which they were riding was struck by another car at the intersection of Ross Avenue and Maiden Lane. They were rushed to the Emergency Hospital where their wounds, which were painful but not serious, were treated. Prof. Marshall was able to report for work Monday morning but Mrs. PROF G. W. WILLIAMS IS AP POINTED AS TRUANT OFFICER Prof. G. W. Williams who has been the leading spirit in and chairman of the Gov't school campanion has been appointed an truant officer for Negro Children. He will assume his duties at once. He will be the story of looking up those children who are not attending school and who are not working in school conjunction with the principals of the schools and assist generally in increasing the percentage of Negro children attending school. It is estimated that of the Ne- Hispanic of school age in Dallas, nearly 2.400 are in school for various reasons. These cases will fall under his supervision. home Wednesday. Great things are being planned for the year's work. Pastor THE BAPTIST YOUNG MINISTERS UNION. The Young Ministers' Union met with the True Light Baptist church at 3:30 p.m. p. m. The meeting was attended by Rev. W. Roberts after which he presented the speakers to the waiting congregation for his text was "Temptation," Matt. 4:2. His sermon was full of spiritual food. Rev. P. Lakeman gave the sermon. He used for his subject "What Wilt Thou Do With They Great Name?" cordially invite every young minister of the city to meet with us. Our regular meeting nights are Tuesdays and Fridays at Mt. Pleasant Church, located near Ross on Freeman. C. P. Morgan. Pres. W. Roberts Vice. J. Oliver Vice. J. A. Fortison, Reporter. ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LRAGUK. Nolan H. B. Elliot, B. S., Conference President. Sunday, Jan. 8, we were at Wear Chapel at Port Worth, with Rev. Kyle Spencer, the pastor, and we spoke to the League, after a very excellent program had been rendered. Miss McCoy, the president of the League, pledged us his support in his district. However, in regard to the perfecting of a real systematic organization that will be able to develop the league in this conference, the president of the League who are supposed to constitute the leadership of the race are sleeping. Never before in our racial group has there been such an urgent call for Christianized intelligence. Never before has there been such a need for young men and women, who are vices, and "Gome over into Macedonia andabor." Never before has there been such a need for Christianized intelligence in the church that will wholly prepare young men and women of the above stated type. But despite the need of it, in reference to its development, in the North Texas conference, the Talented Tenth is asked. We have seen the young people daily, being drawn from the church, seeking the Mammans of Modern England, for help, and the plea of succumbers from those, who have been caught in the church, and the brink. We have felt for those, who were striving valiantly against those forces that had become their Mastress, having hearing and feeling these things, we have carried them to the Talented Tenth. But in vain, for although we have unseasonably healed hearing and feeling those things, we have fallen into deaf ears and the Talented Tenth slept on. We are awake and the others nine-tenth shall continue to fight for the development of a Allen League in this conference, and those who are awake and the others nine-tenth shall continue to fight for the development of a Allen League in this conference, and that will really do the work as laid down in the Discipline, the Constitution of the A. M. K. Church. Wise men couple working with wishing and more than others, they obtain their desires. Hotel Clerk—"Well, it generally gets in just a little behind the engine." Guest "When does the 2.49 train get into?" SOCIETY & CLUBS Mr. Wilford H. Smith, Counsel-general for the Garvey Movement in New York is visiting old friends and acquaintances in several of the cities of Texas. Mr. Smith was a citizen of Texas, and he has also been engaged in the practice of law there. Mr. Smith was membered as the counselor who carried the case of Seth Carter vs. the State of Texas to the supreme court. The case in question was MR. AND MRS. P. D. YOUNG EN TERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Young, 2423 South Central avenue, were host and hostess Sunday afternoon to a three-course meal. The menu consisted of fruit salad with toasted cheese on crackers baked turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, and grapefruit candied yams, spaghe, stuffed peppers, hot rolls and butter, frilled jello with whipped cream. Fruit cakes with cake cakes, Olives and salads peanuts. MRS. PERRIKS AND MRS. MABLE WILLIAMS ENTERTAIN. Mery, Perkins and Mrs. Mable Williams entertained a few friends with a visit at their home 2000 State street. The following guests were served to them: Daisy Verber, a very pleasant evening in other entertainment. Adrienne D. Daisy Verber, Velma Gales, Mattie Hodge, Eva Whitehead, Martha Davis, Martha Davis, Adrienne Davis, Moore, Addis Jackson, Frank Allen, Pauline Spiller, Matt Collins. FRANKLIN-ESCOE MARRIAGE H. C. Franklin and Mrs. Paralea Bacee were happily married Tuesday and January 3, at the house of Mrs. Sofronia, Pentham 150 Juliette. Rev. A. F. Johnson, pastor in charge Evening Chapel, Colored dress the year 1910. The solemn vows of marriety that joined them in the holy bonds of woolock. Refreshments, fruit salad, sand- wiches and punch were served. After Metheridh Redstone church, read groom received many useful wedding gifts from friends. SOCIETY THE PRINCESS ART CLUB. Mrs. P. Washington, 1707 Hall street, was hostess to the Princess Art club Thursday evening, Jan. 5th. This being the first meeting in the new year, the club went into the meeting with officers were elected to serve the next six months. Mrs. B. Brown, president; Mrs. C. Brown, president; Mrs. P. Washington, secretary; Mrs. S. M. Brown, reporter; Mrs. A. G. Goodby, treasurer; Mrs. O. G. Love, instructor; Mrs. J. C. Wilson, instructor. A lovely and enjoyable meeting we had with officers present. Mgr. Owen the master made some very timely and encouraging remarks. A delicious lunch, we adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. M. Brown, the next meeting. Mrs. Joe Cook, President. Mrs. O. G. Love, Instructor. THE READING CIRCLE. The Reading Circle met with Misa T. Tucker, Friday, Jan. 6, at 3211 M. L. Island, where her present except two who were ill. In response to call, quotations on her book were given, followed a discussion on omba's Checkered History" and the "White Ants of Columbia," directed by the author. Jaws of unusual interest to the members by reason of the fact that the book was Negro, little mentioned before, commented upon broadly and frankly: a paper on "Thoughts on the Mama," A. W. Wilson elicited much favorable comment, music-victrola. Pleasant visitors of the afternoon were Mimes Emogene Johnson and Mimi McCormick, who had been at Detroit, Michigan for several months, will again fill her book with stories of all the members. During the serving of the repast, the hottest pleasure surprised her guests by giving her a musicalian. Mrs. M. M. L. Island presented the tokens A donation of Club" to help with its equipment. THE W. W. W. ART CLUB The W. W. W. Art Club met tuesday with Miss Anderson. For one hour the girls were busy with the art class, while Mrs. Johnson, with Mrs. Johnson, presiding. A pound party was planned for Wednesday night for an old woman who attended the art class. Mrs. Shannon was a very nice host for the afternoon. The club wishes to thank all who were present and to thank everyone who made a success. Much has been done with the needle and we hope that our next exhibition will be a greater success. A two course lunchroom will be available. Members will entertain next Tuesday. DUNBAR SOCIAL CLUB The Dunbar Social Club met Tuesday evening, Jan. 10 with Mess a. Mr. Smith's vacation of a month or more will be spent principally in Texas. He is a visitor last Wednesday in Dallas and on his sightseeing tour, spent quite a while looking over the plant of the Dallas Express company manager A. Marker Kirk of Galveston. A worker of Galveston who was in the city on business, connected with the project, which he is sponsoring. GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS TO LECTURE IN DALLAS. According to plans made public by the Welfare Board early this week, the two physicians appointed for lecturing in Texas under the Welfare Board will visit Dallas, January 29-21. They are scheduled to lecture as follows: Mass meetings Sunday afternoon at churches in Queen City,上午 at Park and the C. district, Monday at the C. district,上午 at Oak Cliff and at St. John Baptist church. Tuesday night they will lecture at the auditorium of the Fythian Temple. These physicians are touring Texas and are investment increasing the knowledge of the general public as to the general care of the health and in regard to the treatment of the patients. They will lecture absolutely free of charge and the public is cordially DALLAS NEM TO LAUNCH NEW ENTERPRISE. Dallas Commercial field is to be invaded by a new line of business very soon. By name it will be known as the Eagle Carpet and Cleaning Company, its business will be restricted to cleaning and renovating old and new rugs. In launching the new enterprises the promoters who refrain from public mention just now, express the belief that the time is now right to provide for a such venture for race men and expect to enter the field fully prepared to serve the public. Date of the opening has not been announced. C. F. and E. F. Starks at Peoples Undertaking Company. After receiving the regular represen- tation, election of officers was held. Officers elected are: M. B. Anderson, president; Chasa Norris,电 election of officers was held. A. V. Payne, assay; secretary; F. E. Starks, treasurer; Mr. Perkins,掌 surety; Neal White, astle; sergeant-at-arms; M. Soot, crite; C. F. Starks, E. F. Starks, Brachdin, Eddie Lewis, B. B. Gris- dom, D. P. Lewis, E. F. Starks, Board of Directors; Norman B. Fugua, J. ass, club manager. WHEATLY ART CLUB. Members of Wheaty Art Club planned a bigger years work for the company. J. Wilson, 214 Washington avenue. The new president made a special appeal for the co-operation of the members in the club work. Individual members stated good resoirance. The club work. After a lively business transaction the hostess served a deli with the company. At the home of Mrs. Turner. THE ROYAL SOCIETY ART CLUB. The Royal Society Art Club meet with Mrs. J. O. McGaikell, 3425 Olean street, with president, Ollie A. Riddle, president of the usual order of business one new member, Mrs. M. E. Ector. The hostess served chicken salad on lettuce leaf, develoed olives and saltine tastes, brick cream and cheese. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. M. Booker, at 3405 Thomas Avenue. Mrs. Ollie A. Riddle, President. Mrs. J. W. Ross, Reporter. BUSY BEP CLUB The Busy Use Club of which Mr. J. W. Dunn, is president and Mr. R. W. Dunn, is secretary-treasurer, met Tuesday, 10 at 631 North Central avenue. This is a young club and they are encouraging a campaign for new members. Mr. J. R. Dunn, President. Mr. R. W. Dunn, President. Mr. L. W. Lane was hostess to the Co. CORTICELLI ART CLUB Mrs. Llane was hostess to the Corticell Art Club, Monday, Jan. 9, 1994. Fourteen members were present and answered the roll call with quotations. The evening was spent in needle work. The club voted to give the girls of the White Rose Club a donation. Mrs. Lane served cheese sand-wiches with tea. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Kemp, 3659 Washington Ave., Dallas, on Jan. 16. K. E. Lane, President. C. M. George, Sec-Reporter. ```markdown ``` company To Be Organized Under directions of American Woodmen by MAJ. GEN., JNO. L. JONES, Commanding the Uniform Ranks. In Auditorium of PYTHIAN TEMPLE, Wed. Night, Jan. 18th, At 8:30 P. M. Men between the ages of 20 and 45 are invited to be present. Come out and help to keep the Camp Fires burning and preserve the dignity of the Afro-American. This Company will be furnished their horse to ride in the mammoth pavades absolutely free. It will afford travel. Health, and a fair knowledge of fancy horsemanship. A good chance for our young men to advance themselves socially, physically, and morally. Under the auspices Camp 86 Americana Woodmen. DR. L. G. PINKSTON. Announces the removal of his office from Terrell, Texas, to McMilan Simultaneous Rail and State Medical Diales, Texas, where he is prepared to take care of surgical cases. Telephone: 714-222-2222. 15 GRANTED CONSTRUCTURAL ENGINEERS LICENSE. Chicago, Il. Jan, 12—Charles S. McGraw, Jr., a civil blood engineering officer, has been awarded a license as a structural engineer. He has been a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He is the member of the first College of Engineering and is the first College of engineering to be licensed as a structural engineer. DALLAS WOMAN CLOSES DEAL FOR PRETTY THOMAS AVENUE HOME. DALLAS WOMAN CLOSES DEAL FOR PRETTY THOMAS AVENUE HOME. The beautiful home of Mrs. Johnie Holland. located at 2914 Thomas avenue, has been sold to out of town parties who will move to Dallington. The deal involved a consideration of $7,000, $4,000 cash and balance payable within three years. On the property any time after the term is made granting the owner the ability to sell or dispose of said property. The property is national of the first six months of presence lease. Of the provision the deal was effected. The property was purchased by the Meyer family for a consideration of $3,900 and with the consummation of the above deal gained a profit of $2,600 to the new owners will take possession after April 19th at the expiration of the first six months' "THE WONDER" FOR COLDS, LA GRIPPE, indeed all LUNG TROUBLES. Nothing Superior to this. Composed of Croeste Tar, Wild Cherry and other valuable ingredients. TRY IT. PRICES 25c, 50c, and $1.00 DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MANUFACTURERS 305 S. Evray St. Dallas, Texas Mailed to any address Parcel Post 305 S. Eryvay St. Dallas, Texas Mailed to any address Parel Post also a superior Remedy for unhealthy conditions of the skin and the body. The skin is the most common cause caused by torpid liver and conduction. We guarantee this medicine to make malnutrition or malnutrition and Colored, in every town and city in the United States. You can get this medicine at 217 North Central Palace Barber Shop. Trial package free. Tablets $1.00 per box. Orders promptly filled. D. V. VANN. Representative and Salesman 2918 Commerce Street General Office and Factory, W. Washington. D. C. 1-14-1 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` BUNNY Red Cavalry Com- To Be Organized American In Auditorium of PYTHIAN TEMPLE, y J. JONES, Uniform Wed. Night, Jan. 18th, At 8:30 P. M. STOP PAYING RENT. It's very easy to have a home of your own in the IDEAL ADDITION. Beautiful lots, reasonably priced, easiest of terms, namely, $6.00 cash and $6.00 monthly, no interest or taxes. Come and select your lot, and build a small temporary house until able to build a better one. Spring will soon be here; you can make half of your living expenses with a garden, chickens and few bogs. Salesmen at the addition every Sunday. Take Array ch' to end of the line, walk a block East to the Central Railway, then South on it to Anderson street, in the Lincoln Manor Addition, then East to Anderson to the IDEAL ADDITION. If driving, go out Holmes street, the brick store opposite Metzger's Dairy, then East one block, cross Central Railroad, then East on Anderson street to the IDEAL ADDITION. BEST ADDITION and the quickest selling one in all Dallas. SEE IT. See agents at 801 Shaught's Building, Phone X 2088, or residence at Edgewood 3784. IDEAL DEVELOPMENT CO. Phone X 2088. or residence at Edgewood 3784. 301 Slaughter Bldg. 1-14 11 NEVER'S FAILED (KOUNTZ) EMULSION In the result of 12 years of experimenting over 200 cases cured in Dallas in 5 months. Send a $2.00 Money Order for a 6 oz. Bottle. Enough for a cure. SPECIAL In order to introduce our wonderful remedy for Rheumatism, Scrofula and all Blood and Kicaye troubles, we are going to sell for $1.00 a full size bottle of KOUNTZ'S LABORATORIES 2524 BRYN ST., Corner Central Ave., Dallas, Texas. INDIAN MEDICINES For CONSTIPATION for Remedy for unhealthy conditions of each. Sick Head and all forms of disy torpil liver and constipation. We medicine to give satisfactory or money sold to some of the best citizens, while in every town and city in the United get this medicine at 217 North Central. Shop. ago free. Tablets $1.00 per box. Orders presentative and Salesman Factory, Washington, D. C. 1-14-11 1-14-tt PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` GONORRHEA Can be Cured —Order from MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE DENIES NATIONAL, NEGH) PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the newspaper of the BALDAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. W. B. Ziff Company, 494 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. W. R. Ziff Company, 494 Morton Street, East Massau Street, New York, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRITIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. 58 Months. Three Months. Single Copy. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher from which the column is derived to the column of Dallas Express will be gladly corroborated on the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period less than three months. Payment THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoaked the white father, neither has it been dis- briced by the yellow streak. It is unafflicted upon the flameen mouth. It is in plain, every day, and we know it, when we watch it catch the passing breast; files we dankless fail? It professes a patriotism as bread as our country's. Its law of seven hand- justice covers all the territory occupied by the human life. It is the law that but we live on it and are pre- pared. Basis of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is help. HE WHO PAYS THE PIPER MAY PICK HIS TUNE. HE WHO PAYS THE PIPER MAY PICK HIS TUNE. Such an assertion may seem indictorious to us but hidden in it is a great thought which needs to be taught us as a race in order that we may attain unto place of excellence desired by us. It is true that our ideas are lofty and our desire are for the things which would tend to make us worth while to civilization at large; but there is one fact which we seem to be not known to our humblest development but when the price to be paid in made known to us, we seem to look about us for something looking about us for some unseen and miraculous process by which this price may be paid without our assistance that sacrifice is in order for anything worth while. The age of Some fifty odd years ago, when the bonds of slavery had not long been broken, we had a trend of sympathetic feeling for us, which actuated the hearts of many to do philanthropic deeds for us and to help us in places among the other peoples of this civilization as molders of idea all our own. Realizing this fact, we proposed to the government the proposition of their development. We feel that our abilities are as we those of any other person, them we those of our own independence by paying the price for the development. The wealth of our race has made unlucky as within a very short period. At the determination of the U.S. government, the population of the U.S. could easily be counted in quilts and a few other articles which were practical of no value. We can only be estimated in billions of dollars. In the light of this fact, we can be sufficient to throw small they may be into pools which in themselves are sufficient to pay the price of any provision. let loyalty and independence prompt us to back our loans and the debtors as loans too. We may select our time as others of the wind are doing every day. Taking note of too many separations and divorces of the present generation it seems that the theme "our education" is the modern variety is the spine of married life. Where are the old fashioned days when father and mother lied all the kids up on their knees and taught them "how to lay you down to sleep"? L: us we hope that this basic principle of education may never be placed in the modern American home. NEGRO FARMERS AND THE BUREAU. Recent Census release places the number of Texas as 463,083 of which 357,249 are operated by NEGros. Of the white farmers 328,804 of which 284,963 are operated by NEGros operate more than one-sixth of that they operate more than one-fifth as white farmers and more than twice as many as white farmers. Farm Bureau Federation of Texas met last year of its deliberations considered the feasibility of the codification of ASA regulations for farmers to membership of ASA organizations at times but with the door of membership still barred. Farm Federation in Texas is only one year has proven its worth to Texas, especially financial period by financing last year's growth and arranging credit for them with the government. And most worthy to be mentioned is the ability to cause a closer co-operative spring farmers generally. This caused Texas farmers to catch a real vitor of the improvement of their condition by a together in co-operative marketing, skillful instrument and systematic diversification of crops only began to operate—the end is here. To so cultivate the spirit of co-operation will even as those of far western states, will in its of their own welfare—independent of oaths to have controlled them. A body seems to aim at co-operation among that the Texas farmer as a class may be benefited by it to make some definite provision for its extenuates activity in this discipline that is being made by this body to carry its own Texas farmers by means of interpreters, a benefit to it to make some definite provision for co-operative of Negro farmers who forms of this state. The amendment given we cannot say, and 32 against gives us to realize that a rent of that body fairly faces the fact that Negro Texas farmers and as such, should be to be derived from this movement and to be success in so far as they are able. Products one-sixth of the farms of Texas are produced by the amendment giving open, the organization which depended for its success upon the producers who worked in its behalf. And, worthy is by no means imminent, it is easy to exclusion could have no other effect in the of this institution upon those who stand in any way possible to them and, who possibly needed the help which it can give, opening the organization may view without sentiment that Negro farmers of Texas seem to present direct, and that they may realize that its organization means a limiting of its effort of its rate of development. Farmers farmers. And if one class for any reason of an imminent efficiency, it pulls back and renders it agree at least, the efforts of others splendidly be. A recent Census release places the number of farms operated in Texas at 463,083 of which 357,249 are operated by whites and 78,784 by Negroes. Of the white farmers 327,476 are native born and 29,774 are foreign born. A study of these figures shows that Negroes operate more than one-sixth of the farms in Texas; that they operate more than one-fifth as many native born white farmers and more than twice as many farms as foreign born. The Farm Bureau Federation of Texas met last week and in the course of its deliberations considered the feasibility of admitting Negro farmers to membership. According to news dispatches the argument waxy warm at times but the session finally closed with the door of membership still barred to them. The Farm Federation in Texas is only one year old but already it has proven its worth to Texas, especially during this critical financial period by financing last year's crop for the farmers and arranging credit for them with the government and its accomplishments was the reduction of the cotton acreage by means of its ability to cause a closer co-operative spirit to maintain among farmers generally. It has caused Texas farmers to catch a vision of their power for the improvement of their condition by allying themselves together in co-operative marketing, skillful buying, soil improvement and systematic diversification of crops. It has only begun to operate—the end is by no means apparent. Without doubt it is in the minds of those who direct their course to so cultivate the spirit of co-operation that Texas producers will indeed be guardians of their own welfare—independent of outside forces which hitherto have controlled them. This body seems to aim at co-operation among farmers to the end that the Texas farmer as a class may better his condition. If this end is to be reached it will be necessary that all Texas farmers exert themselves actively in this direction. We believe that the provision is being made by this body to carry its message to foreign born Texas farmers by means of interpreters, it will also be found of benefit to it to make some definite provision for enlisting the active co-operation of Negro farmers who till one-sixth of the farms of this state. The accomplished we cannot say. But the fact that the vote on the amendment giving them membership stood 52 for and 32 against us to realize that a remarkable percentage of that body fairly faces the fact that Negro farmers in Texas are Texas farmers and as such, should be entitled to the benefits to be derived from this movement and to contribute toward its success in so far as they are able. The fact that the success of Texas could militate strongly against the success of a co-operative marketing scheme which depended for its success upon the percentage of those producers who worked in its behalf. And, while such an eventuality is by no means imminent, it is easy to see that continued exclusion could have no other effect in the course of the progress of this institution upon those who stand ready to help the farmers. This possibility more than all others need the help which it can give. We hope that during the year now opening, the executives of this organization may view without sentiment the problem which the Negro farmers of Texas seem to present to the body: the lack of education and training from this organization means a limiting of its effectiveness and a curtailment of its rate of development. Farmers in Texas are Texas farmers. And if one class for any reason fails to reach its maximum efficiency, it pulls back and renders ineffectual, to some degree at least, the efforts of others splendid though they were not. PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE he definite promise of the in the relation to the war drum throbs no longer” than has experienced, is be found in the turn taken once in session. In view of that the four-power pact virtual in the Pacific was generally expected as amendment of the Conference for it is generally the best possibilities of war in the near future it was concerned were contained in the incidents centering around Japanese arms in the Pacific Ocean and the realization that ever widening breach between them while break might cause more than ordinary intents by reason of the League of Nations, virtually in such a way as to make the actual waging of even greater moment than this agreement the five major naval powers of the use of war. This agreement will go down in the greatest accomplishments of the conference, from barbarism; it has only to think of the tens of thousands and the specific war host of those who escaped the most merciful death which no now in their return to the pursuits of peace by inches because of this perversion of the from the elevation of man to his destructive poison gas are moreifiable probably than attempts for in few instances can their return condition be hoped for. world can well afford to turn from such barbarism and direct its efforts toward a rehabilitation practice. of wars was costly. And its cost articulation of the war. The starving millions and financially stagnant European counterunal depression are directly traceable to statement take into account the millions of hearts which have been rendered so sotations. of the Arms Conference been called by any operations would have been welcomed by the statements heralded as difinite progress toward understanding and the mutual respect of that it should have been called by us to meatic of more than ordinary pride to us. And it may also be sincerely hoped that an an press as well as our public man a more close and sincere scrutiny of the demising repugnant and apply themselves to the exercising the spirit of humanity in the less appalling in America than the use of instruction of opposing armies abroad. More definite promise of a time in the relation of nations "when the war drum throbs no longer" than has ever before been experienced, is to be found in the turn taken by the Arms Conference now in session. It is probable that the four-power pact virtually guarantee peace in the Pacific was generally expected as the Major accomplishment of its Conferencing II. It equally convinced that the greatest possibilities of war in the near future as far as America was concerned were contained in the constantly recurring incidents centering around Japanese and American possessions in the Pacific Ocean and the realization by both powers of the ever widening breach between them which in case of an open break might cause more than ordinary international developments by reason of the Anglo-Japanese pact, now made unnecessary. An agreement has been reached between Japan, Great Britain, France and the United States which, while differing from the original covenant of the League of Nations, virtually binds these powers in such a way as to make the actual waging of war unnecessary. But of even greater moment than this agreement is the baring by the five major naval powers of the use of poison gas a weapon of war. This agreement will go down in history as one of the most important documents of the conference. It is a real step away from barbarism. One has only to think of the tens of thousands of American soldiers and an even greater host of those of the other allied armies who escaped the most merciful death which wars have to offer, who now in their return to the pursuits of peace must literally die by inches because of this perversion of the discoveries of science from the elevation of man to his destruction. The victims of poison gas are more pitiful probably than other of the war's victims for in few instances can their return to a normal physical condition be hoped for. The world can afford to turn from such barbarism for a season and direct its efforts toward a rehabilitation of itself in mind and practice. This last of wars was costly. And its cost has affected every portion of the world. The starving millions of Russia, industrially and financially stagnant European countries and our financial depression are directly traceable to it. Nor does such a statement take into account the millions of empty homes and aching hearts which have been rendered so that might lust of nations. Had the Arms Conference been called by any other power its deliberations would have been welcomed by the world and its counterparts helpless as definite progress toward a peace based on understanding and the mutual respect of one nation on the other. But that it should have been called by us to meet in America is provocative of more than ordinary pride to us. May its work continue. And it may also be sincerely hoped that those of our statesmen and the press as well as our public may turn at its close to a more close and sincere scrutiny of the domestic chaos of our nation. And that it may be exercised the spirit of humanity in the control of barbarians no less appalling in America than the use of poison gas in the destruction of opposing armies abroad. EX-GOVERNOR PICKETT Governor Bickett of South Carolina is dead, and positive life for he was a man — a man who had the courage of his convict grover lover. But he respected the oath of us, assuming the governorship of South Carolina he was willing to bring to bear every mean of his power. That on his desire to prevent mob action occurred its officers was purely incidental. He believes accesses of law for every criminal. Upon Southern governors he was a pioneer in to law and constituted authority as oppose it was an exam is worthy to be followed by all upon whom the mantle of authority orrants of His stripe be found more frequent defense of the known way of right. Peace Ex-Governor Bicacet of South Carolina is dead. He has closed a vigorous and positive life for he was a man—a gentleman—a public servant who had the courage of his convictions. He was not a Negro lover. But he respected the oath of office which he took in assuming the governorship of South Carolina to the extent that he was willing to bring to bear every means at his disposal to prevent the mob from inciting his desire to prevent mob action occurred in the case of Negro prisoners was purer, incidental. He believed in the orderly processes of law for every criminal. Among Southern governors he was a pioneer in his constant devotion to law and constituted authority as opposed to mob action. His was an exam is worthy to be followed more consistently by all upon whom the mandate of authority may be placed. He was a man of integrity and standing forth in defense of the known way of fight. Peace to who THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE LYNCHING RECORD. were six lynchings in Texas last year. On a company year some might be inclined to look upon the 1932 U.S. Centrality any reduction in the number of lynchers. Certainly any reduction in the number of lynchers will be seen to be in the case of the event, but when the whole is will be seen to be one over which every good clitz concerned, if not actually alarmed for the safety integrity of our system of government. First place, of these six lynchings five came within 1921. Four of them came within the month of Dec. 1924, when two weeks of that month. If the throughout at the name rate as the month of Dec. year will witness forty-eight mob assassinations, if the record of the first two weeks of December, though this year, we would have the heinous data a hundred such murders. I also worth noting that all six of these lynchings have the appearance in Texas of organized, systematic, ob action on a scale never known before. It has been repeatedly attended by murder, breaks in oun bound victims, and other forms of lawlessness to the sort of cowadice that seeks safety in a number of the people. The mockery of pretending to be enforcement of law was never shown more than the sum of Texas during the last few months, participating in these six lynchings several hundredly guilty of murder are today going about the convenience to their reputations, no warrant for their upon their heads. This statement is no exaggeration or rhetorical flourish. It is the cold, jagged true Texas much to peer herself upon? There were six lynchings in Texas last year. On a comparative basis with other years some might be inclined to look upon the 1921 record as encouraging. Certainly any reduction in the number of lynchings is an encouragement for it tease some satisfaction. But when the whole situation is reviewed it will be seen to be one over which every good citizen ought to be aware of the safety of the constitutional integrity of our system of government. In the first place, of these six lynchings five came within the last two months of 1921. Four of them came within the month of December—and all four of them within two weeks of that. If the 1922 record continues throughought at the same rate as the month of December, 1921 Texas this year will witness eighty-eight mob assassinations within her borders; or, if the record of the first two weeks of December were mahotted, or if the record of the third would have the benign distinction of more than a hundred such murders. It is also worth noting that all six of these lynchings have taken place following the appearance in Texas of organized, systematic, oath-maked, masked, mob action on a scale never known before. These more appearances have been repeatedly attended by murder, breakings of jail, brutal assaults on bound victims, and other forms of lawlessness calculated to dissuade the public from dislike of face and person. The mockery of pretending to employ terrorism in the enforcement of law was never shown more bantamantly than it has been shown in Texas during the last few months. After participating in these six lynchings several Texas legally and morally guilty of murder are today going about their business with no inconvenience to their reputations, no warrant for their arrest and upon their heads. This statement is in no exaggeration. It is no antithesis to the constitutional safety of the face of it, has Texas much to prefer herself upon?.....Dallas News. EMANCIPATION OF THE SOUL NEEDED MOST! two generations have passed since emancipation of the gift of the government, later sealed by the sworn an. Yet with the industrial world still despising when we were slaves, and with representation univer of colorie prejudice, we lack much of realizing our And we never shall come to know the joys of the other ourselves. I is not fear of poverty that in industrially; it is not fear of dying that makes us We are already poor, and we are lynched on ever that makes us eowards is our lack of confidence in derlings because we do not believe we can do us other one, for instance that in our hands, money will but give us better tenant homes. We do not believe I out a pound of sugar as accurately over a Negro groove love the brown skin and krinkly hair that is our stand upright and respect our strengths. On the end of being what we are and cannot change. We believe in ourselves, no jury commissioner will of the jury wheel; No police officers will stigmatizing they act like us. No city official would bar us and from the ice on the lakes in winter; no state we do to be the fattening pens of politicians while we get a nation. No small-bore leaders would offer us for tax and crooked pre-hersers, teachers, politicians, publish the year ranks, would dare misuse our trust. If we value right and respect ourselves, it would not matter if it is. But now, when their words are evil, but it leads in shame—slaves yet, emancipated in body— Nearly two generations have passed since emancipation came to the Negro as the gift of the government, later sealed by the swords of Grant and Sherman. Yet with the industrial world still despairing us, somewhat as it did when we were slaves, and with representation universally denied us because of color prejudice, we lack much of realizing our freedom in the fullest. And we never shall come to know the joys of being men until we make over ourselves. I is not fear of poverty that makes us fear us, and we do not believe we can do as other men can. Poverty we are already poor, and we are lynched on every earmouse. The thing that makes us cowards is our lack of confidence in ourselves. We are underlings because we do not believe we can do as other men can. We do believe, for instance that in our hands, money will build buildings that will give us better tenant homes. We do not believe black hands can weigh out a pound of sugar accurately over a Negro garden's scales; we do not love the brown skin and skinky hair that is in by nature. We do not stand upright and respect our strengths. On the contrary we do not love the brown skin and skinky hair that is in by nature. When we believe in ourselves, no jury commissioner will keep Negro names out of the jury wheel? No police officers will stigmatize low criminals by saying they act like us. No city official will bar us from parks in summer and from the ice on the lakes in winter; no state would suffer our schools to be the fattening piles of politicians we go abroad to get an education. No small-breed leaders would offer us for sale as political serfs; no crooked pre-hers, teachers, politicians, or high privates in the rear ranks, would dare insure our trust. If we were men, men who value right and respect ourselves, it would not matter that men hang our beads in shame—slave yet, enunciated in body but not in soul? K. C. Call. AMBITION CONFIDENCE. DETERMINATION. Ambition, Confidence and Determination are the three qualities that lead infailibly to great success. Ambition says the I must“ Confidence says, I can!” Determination says, I will! “There are millions of people who feel and say I must!” there are thousands who say, I can!” but there are only a few hundred who say I will! and then proceed to accomplish what they will to do. Without this third quality of Determination, Ambition degenerates into an impatient dissatisfaction, and Confidence is nothing more than empty emotion. Children say, I must!” Poison buits. I can!” None but the wise, courageous, and strong dare to say I will! “Ambition is natural to all who have red blood in their veins, and Confidence may be developed surely upon the granite base of special training for the work you want to do, but to get this training—to take the time and to do the work that will assure you of your own ability to make good—there is needed the third quality of Determination. This quality also may be developed. It is the product of practice, and it is perhaps useful for wishing to gain things. Sandow did not begin with hundred-pound dumb-bells. Handel practiced his scale before he played his orchestra. Lincoln learned the law before he aspired to be a law-maker. Just so it is the part of wisdom to developed determination by beginning with something small and persist at it. When you have developed this quality, you will have everything, and you can see that it is not hard to get. You can also see, from the records of those who it is that no height to which you may not climb to Ambition’s I must!” and Confidence’s I can!” you have added Determination’s final word of power. I will “There are millions of people who feel and say I must!” and our minds are projecting our thoughts into next year and trying to decide just what program we shall follow, we will do well to dwell upon these three qualities especially Determination. —Washington Tribune In many thoughtful Civil citizens minds there is deep disquiet at the apparent anarchy and indifference of the Republican party on the race question in this hour of its victory. They feel that the Grand Old Party feels too confident in its position and present power to worry with their own interests. They feel that the Republican party will wonder if the hosts of American patriots which turned out of power in November the party of slavery, sedition and the Solid South learned the stubborn lessons of the World War. The black men of America are not sure that the American people realize that civilization was on the verge of collapse. They feel that the Republican party and even more fatal world war set. The Republic, the Republican Party and the people all have short memories, and black men wonder if they all do not forget that when their alarms may again be sounded—if they will not again be needed to step into the breach as they did in 1861 and as they did in 1874. This disquiet and discontent among Colored citizens is not just a problem for the Republican party, but as well of those on the victorious Republican Party. We are frank and prompt to say that we do not share this pessimism and this disquietude. We believe that the Republican Party under President Warren G. Having going to run in righteous right and hit mob law, disfranchisement and limine hard and mortal body blows. We believe that the party will not be able to resist that it has the courage and wisdom that it had in the days of both Lincoln and Roosevelt. We believe that its true and fearless leads throughout the country are going to inkake their voices heard and their patriotic programmes headed. There is going to be a growing dynamic revolution within the party everywhere against the pussy-footing and staddling of the Republican Party. The map will be rolled out of the office-holder off the map but will bury in oblivion all similar reactionary Republican色 cowards and compromises. We verily believe that the country will go forward by bounds; hat sedationism, creed, and color in government will speedily surely go into the limbo of forgotten issues. Let us possess our souls in patience till then. With unilateral toward the party, we will not be able to see the right, let us see that the American people finish the unfinished task before us. N. Y. Newa THE NEW INQUISITION so of Oklahoma Negroes, desiring to clean up the states, whipped one of his纠察 once Sunday on numbers of law infractions with which he was ch as a return, in the midst of the happy Christmas se A mob of Oklahoma Negroes, desiring to "clean up the Colored section" if Tulsa, whipped one of their own race Sunday, morning "until he confessed a number of law infractions with which he was charged." Here is a return, in the midst of the midst of the Christmas season, to the DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE method of prosecution by torture, once so popular. The human race ought long ago to have lived it down in a republic so happily situated as ours. The worst example of it is that these mollimans can fairly claim the example of the worst. If they do not make up its onset of our mobs, do not usually go to the trouble of torturing our equality. They assume their evidence and apply the torture as "punishment," with easy coincences. The milder ima. align of these poor, misguided. Negroes, should furnish with reasonable imagination to take added thought of our "civilization." Free tubular clinic at Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium on Tuesdays and Fridays afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. SUNSHINES SAMMY" HAS REACHED COVETED GOAL OF STARDOM. Earnest Morrison, the Greatest Juvenile Actor in the World, is Starred in a New Houch Comedy. Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 12.—Frederick Earnest Morrison, slyed the "Black Dirty" and professionally known as "Sunshine Sammy," and who for the past six years has brought tears of laughter to millions of movie fans the world over has at last been given the credit long denied him, and promoted to a full-fledged star. Earnest has just completed his first starring vehicle, "The Pickaninny," produced by the Hal Roach Comedy Company of Culver City, and released through the Paths releasing agencies. Born in 1913 near Canal and Carandelet's reets, New Orleans, La. Earnest was brought to Los Angeles by his father and mother, Joseph and Louisa Morrison, and in 1917 he was employed to assist in the work of making Baby Marie Osborne an idol with the juvenile movie fans. Earnest made a hit from the start, and ere long was co-starting in the two and five-reel Baby Marie Osborne comedy-dramas. "Old Maids" Baby, "Winning Grandma," "Voice of Destiny," Sawdust Doll, "Little Diplomat," etc. A year or so later he was placed under contract by Hal Roach and entered into steady production of the Roach comedies co-starting with Harold Lloyd in such hits as "Haunted Spooks," "Get Out and Get Under," etc. and with Harry ("Snub") Pollard in regular weekly releases. So universal has become the popularity of Earnest, that Marshall Netta recently borrowed him from the Roach firm, to co-star with the cast of famous juvenile actors in the Booth Tarkington. "Penrod" just completed. Last week the two former cinema celebrities, Jane and Katherine Lee, now playing vaudeville, in EYES AND THE DEFECTS. By F. S. Rogers, O. D. A house avoids all stones and knows, unconscionely, every inequality. Watch little children in play, bare-missing obstacles and dangers when haps death with swift unconsciousness. Seek with unbelievable accuracy if we would succeed, in the first verse of the biologic decalogue. But see inaccurately and we die, is the anthemism; and the animal who dances and quickly. The savage did the same, and dumbles in the playing child its legs or trips, becomes, at least, a very different child, and a very different playing child is others who do not make these visual and co-ordinating blunders. Such are the backward scholars in our failures in life, society's expensive degenerates, defectives and numbers with every step of civilization, because every such step means increasingly difficult of added near eye-strain effects have a peculiar tendency to periodicals and waves of discontent centers can endure for a time the burdens and irritation laid on them, One of the more subtle but still easily recognizable methods in which eye-strain works perniciously is by a slow and general denitration and reduction of mental and physical vitality whereby the resisting powers of the mental and physical vitality whereby the resisting powers of the social and social knowledge are reduced to such a degree that it becomes the easy prey of infections, and of general and terminal diseases. It is not a pathetic source of social misery that 20 per cent of eyes are incapable of sewing, typewriting, bookkeeping, lathe work and still sadder that their owners have no knowledge of the fact, and that they should suffer until "breakdown" comes? A certain, perhaps a large percentage of all backward school children, epileptics, prison-persons, insane, bysters, cigarettes, have such eyes that glasses are to bring their optical defects would bring them much relief, would often have prevented much or all of their tragedy. And the proof of this: Put any pair of such glasses on any one of us and within an hour there would be headache, giddiness, vomiting or intense suffering. The cynics and sceptics of "eye-strain exaggerating" can be speedily served. It is never they are earnest enough to try a simple experiment on them. It is a truth awful in its significance that there are millions of us who are good products of the evolutionary mill, who have sound minds, and good bodies, but who are partial or complete failures, simply because of a malcurvature of the cornea, a too long or a too short eyeball, no greater than the thickness of a sheet of thin paper. The practice of optometry is conducted by optometrists who are legalized practitioners and may or may not be dealers in optical merchandise. The scientific optometrist makes a comprehensive examination of the eyes without the use of drugs to determine what glasses, if any, are necessary to insure normal eyesight. While he may detect diseased conditions, he does not treat them or pretend to, but refers such cases to the medical practitioner. cluded Earnest among their juvenile guests at a theatre party at the Orpheum Theatre. Among those invited were Jackie Coogan, Wesley Barry, Jack Holt, Jr., Walle Reid, Jr., and many other famous kiddies of the screen. Earnest's salary has been advanced from time to time until it now amounts to $120,000 in figures. Four hours per day Earnest spends with a private tutor learning the rudiments of the "three hours" spends from four to six hours each day, taking care of dios, turning out a picture a week. Earnest's father and his 6 year old brother, a private tutor, assist casually in the work. Florence worked with him in "Penrod." Success has only spurred Earnest to Higher alphas, and he has been working with Florence and saving his money and recently purchased a block of stock in a local film producing organization controlled by members of his Race. Pictures of Philanthropic Family Unveiled in Tuskegee. (BY A. N. P.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 12. G one of the most interesting events at the Christmas season at Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Jutta the portrait of Mr. and Mrs. Julita the children's House Training School his yearly gifts and his interest in the children's House. Mrs. Roosewald, who was a teacher at the Institute, has gained a warm interest in the children and upon their first visit the portrait to Mrs. R. H. R. has presented them to Mrs. E. J. T. Johnson the Training School and the pupil with the Christmas tree festivity. PETER H. BURKE Banker of Galveston, who is backing the proposed $30,000 Hotel and Bath House for Negroes to be erected on the Beach Hearday at Galveston. Texas Towns Rusk, Jan. 12. In spite of the cold weather services were good at Mt. Ollie and West Union Baptist churches, Rev. Sweet filled his appointment at Mt. Ollie day and night collection $12.04. Rev. Dewes services were good at west Union day and night collection $17.25. Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant C.M. E. Sunday, being the first Sunday of the day, was pledged themselves to make the Sunday School worth while. Everybody enjoyed the concert last Tuesday. The life of the New Yorker was as good as the life of Mr. E. Carr. Master of Ceremonies. The program was excellent. Many nice pieces were rendered. They gave prizes to the collection pieces of the first and second. The first and second pieces of the collection were and were for the following. Miss Edner Stevens and Miss Masie Roberson for singing. Little Nancie Frankling and Little FannieCollins Miller for speaking. Some fine songs under the sun. The show was for the first time. Mr. Road. She also played for the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook left for Prairie View Wednesday, where he is working for the government. Mr. was named the first and second. The new πowering in a tailor shop at $114.00 per month. Miss M. E. Latimore returned Sunday from Tyler where she spent the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Latimore left Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Latimore are teaching Prof. W. G. Latimore spent a few days here during the holidays. There is a list of the olds, the first and second. The Listtimore cafe. Among the many guests were Mrs. George Jennings of Carthage; Mrs. L. C. Kennedy; Mrs. Jim Jansons; Mrs. John Brown; and Mr. Williams Mrs. Didey Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conley. Mrs. A. J. Latimore. Carthage. Jan. 12. —Christmas very pleasant and every one should have a holiday. Mrs. Gove gave a two-day fair with much success. Sunday was the first of January and our meeting was a strong sermon, which was enjoyed by every one. Rev. Stephen Brown, one of our pastors. Baptist Buried here Thursday. Mrs. Sailes Powels died Saturday was buried. Five Sunday, among our oldest settlers. Sick listed: Mrs. Nancy Steenson, Deacon Alexander Miser, here visiting relatives. Longview, here is visiting relatives. Tyler, Jan. 12.—St. Louis Community. Sunday, Jan. 1. Sunday School was well attended. Rev. M. W. Whitock preached a splendid sermon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Whitock attended their mother, Mrs. Maria Wade and their relatives during the holiday. Jacksonville and Rilgore, during the holidays, Mrs. Jessie Lee Floorman of Flint, spent several days in Williams, Mrs. Mattie Adams and Sister-in-law, Mrs. Adams of Troupe, spent several days with her parents, Mrs. M. F. Watson, F. J. Watson heir to his daughter, Misty Watson, but his lost was a Mr. Amie Gossie. He married Mrs. F. J. Watson she was beautifully decorated. She received a number of valuable presents. Young went to take up their school Wednesday. Dec. 28. Mrs. Molle Watson visited relatives and friends Handler, Texas during the holidays. Grapeland, Jan. 12—Service was well attended at the Mr. Zion Stirring event. He was at his post and preached a souls stirring sermon. Johnson is power in the ministry. Watch meet the students. Jeff Simpson preached a splendid sermon. He is a young minister but held a to-get-goer board at Baptist church association of which Rev. J. Johnson of Conroe is moderator, held a to-get-goer board at Baptist church association of which many good plans were put forth for the coming year. Mr. Author Shep Stirring who accidently shot last week is able to be up. Mr. Johnny Pountney who accidently shot last week is family. Miss Mimie Wilson returned from Pittsburgh, Friday. Mrs Carrie Leanard, of Palestine in here, passed away. Ms. Marilas Marshall, Ms. and Mrs. Alber Toller returned from here and Mr. Marilas Marshall, and Mr. Marilas Marshall enjoyed a nice dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson, Monday. We want more CHICAGO NEWS. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill. Jan. 12.—A beautiful Christmas tree with candies, nuts, fruits, clothing and other useful gifts were given by the Giles Charity Club to hundreds of poor children Friday afternoon at the Soldiers and Sailors Club. 3201 Wabash Ave., among the many grown-up who were present to help. E. M. Carter will know, was Mme. E. M. Carter well known for her activities in charitable organizations. M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Company, 3638 South State Street, spent most of the Christmas holidays in suburban towns seeking value material for a great drive in the estates. He was�ched early 1922. While there, he wished his many clients the season's greetings. Miss Rhoda M. Johnson of Quincy, Ill., state vice-princess of S. M. T. of Illinois, and for years a teacher in the public school of Kansas City, Kaps., is in the city in attendance of the annual meeting of the Mutual Aid Board of U. B. F. & S. M. M. which convened Jan. 2, 1922. At The Vincennes hotel, Mrs. M. E. Britton 2950 South, Dearbon street, has returned from her visit during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Carter, and other friends in Morgan Park much pleased with her stay. The regular meeting of the Pyrmide Building & Loan Association will be held Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1922 at 14:30 South State Street in Miss Mary E. Branch, who is attending the University of Chicago, joined H. Young, 3556 Giles avenue, Saturday evening at luncheon. In the evening, they attended the musical Center Church, Mr. and Mrs. Young also served a midnight luncheon Christmas, and Mrs. King, named Florence N. A. A. C. P. HOLDS AN- NUAL MEET IN NEW YORK (Continued from page 1). N. A. A. C. P. Mass Meeting Urges Congress to Pasa Dyer Hill. The National Association for the Protection of Children People in its annual meeting in New York City, unanimously adopted a law allowing resolution upon Cennan's death. Since 1889, 4834 human beings accused of crime have been murdered and 115 have been killed. Their guilt could be established by the filmed, televised World War when the allied nations were fighting to make up for the loss of 250 United States citizens who were killed in America. During the last year, the grossness has been debating the Dyer Hill case. The government have murdered 29 victims, been accompanied by the most atrocious acts, last 3 years 23 have been publicly prosecuted, and physical mainting, in the presence of women and children, and in many cases, verified beforehand. Since 1889, this case is responsible for this blood but since 1889, 2585 women whom no accusation of any crime has been against, and in this time period 64 have been accused, and in this time period 64 have been accused. In view of a record of lawlessness which shams this nation in the eyes of the civilized world, neutralizes her philanthropy and religion, denies her civilization and discredits democratic government everywhere, we the National Association for the Advancement of the Corporate and Colored People in mass meeting assembled appeal to the United States Congress to take drastic action in order that lynching may be stopped absolutely and forever and by the power of the Federal Government. The States will "not and cannot act. They stand helpless before the mob and confess openly their helplessness. We assess that all andivinity so cruel and frightful can upon this government to heshitate at no technicalities and legal hair-splitting but to go the limit of its authority in maintaining law and order; in reestablishing republican government according to constitutional guarantees; and in giving its own citizens at least as much protection as international law compels it to give to foreigners the name of God and humanity. Congression of the United States, pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, RADICAL CHANGE COMES IN G. O P. MACNINE (Continued from page 1). Horsetown, of Kansas City and Gary Indiana, died on the 10th day of the week of Mr. Dickey for years. NEGRO FORM WILL DISTRIBUTE NEGRO FEATURE FILM. (By A. N. P.) Denver, Colo. Jan. 15—The Afro-America closed a contract for the exclusive rights for the distribution of the film *The African American men*. Denver, Colorado. These films will be presented in a biennial Convention in Denver and in the Convention is shown one of the four business offices in operation, that of the American Woodmen. The film will be shown in 236 cities of the United States. POLICEMEN HEAD MOB THAT TARS NEGRO. Edith, Oka, Jan. 12 — Thursday evening, just before 9 o'clock, Walter O'Banion, the home of 312 East Furniture Street, was in an absence and that the front door had been forcibly broken. Entrading the home was confronted by six men who had gained forcible entance during his absence. Two men, one of whom was regularly assigned to duty, one city official and three were civiliana O'Banion had known all the time that he was in the city and was no more mistaken in their identity than in his own. He gave evidence that he was names of the men who later tared him, to him, according to *Accounting* to O'Banion's statement, as soon as he entered the room the soldier threw down the sword and cut him off along." Thoroughly terrified, O'Banion went along. His statement "The policemen took me up to the corner of the ball park to an old wooden big woofer hood over my head to blind-fold me, and I was told to get into the automobile. I got out of the car and got in, the police still holding their guns against my neck and body. I got out of the car, some kind of rough treatment. The auto drove off in the country and the men told me to strip off my clothes, stripped off and then they beating me until I rope and beating me until I swelled (and here he showed big wells and brutes), they poured out and put and feathers on me. They then asked me if I knew their names they told me they knew me until they told me they told me to give to other Colored people about leaving town and brought me back to town naked—on the streets to get home as best I could. And then they told me they killed me—they killed me hours or they killed me time. And again they told me they kill me in hours or they kill me time. And again they told me to town and stay out I walked home naked through the streets, with the tin and feathers out of town and stay out O'Banon gave the names of the policemen, the city official and the police chief, and he red him. His statement is in affidavit form and is in the hands of the police chief, who used in the prosecution of his murders in case he is assassinated for FULL TEXT OF FOUR-POWER TREATY PROVIDING PEACE IN PACIFIC OCEAN REGIONS The United States of America, The British Empire, France and Japan. With a view to the preservation of peace and the maintenance of their national possessions and insular dominions in the regions of the Pacific Ocean, have determined to conclude a treaty to this effect and have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: the Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British dominions beyond the sena, Emperor of India, the Emperor of Nanda, the Common wealth of Australia, for the Dominion of New Zealand and for India, President of the French republic. His Majesty the Emperor of Japan. Who, having communicated their full powers, found in good due form, have been the follows: Article I. The high contracting parties and the representatives themselves to respect their rights to form and to insular possessions and insular dominions in the regions of the Pacific If there should develop between any of the high contracting parties a controversy, arising out of any of the issues, the parties said rights which is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy and is likely to affect the harmonious accords the shall subsist between them the shall contracting parties to a joint conference to which the whole subject will be referred for consideration Article IL If the said rights are threatened by the aggressive action of any other power, the high contracting paranormality of the another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most efficient measures to be taken, jointly or separately, to meet exigencies of the particular situation. Article III. This agreement shall remain in force for ten years from the time of its expiration or the expiration of said period it shall continue to be in force subject to the right of any of the high court on twelve months' notice. This agreement shall be ratified as soon as possible in accordance with the constitutional methods of high court contracting parties and shall take place in ratifications which shall take place at Washington, and thereupon the ratifications which shall take place at Japan, was concluded at London on July 13, 1911, shall NEW BUILDING AT COLLEGE FORMALLY OPENS Selma, Ala., Jan. 12.—The auditorium Hall of Seminum Hall was opened to the public Tuesday night. the exercise appropriate to the occupancy of the auditorium. The University Band and the choir of the school of 660 students are led by while the trustees, faculty, student body entered the chapel followed by an influx of students. The available space in the spacious and airtight, a seating capacity of 4,000. Professor R. B. Hudson, chairman of the building committee presided. After devotional exercises Professor Hudson passed the keys of the new structure to Dr. Martin chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees who, in turn, presented the keys to Dr. L. T. Simpson chairman of the Board of Trustees. Speaking for the trustees of the school, Chairman Simpson passed the keys to the custodian, Dr. R. T. Pollard, president of the University. Short addresses followed by Dr. Pollard, Dr. N. D. Walker in behalf of the citizens. Dr. D. U. Jemison, president of the State Convention, and others representing the State Sunday school convention the B. Y. P. U. State Convention, the Womens State Convention and other auxiliaries of the State organizations. The principal speaker for the o OUR NEW HOME. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further information "PORO'COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. casism was Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, D. D. of Memphis, an author of nautical books, and considered one of the most eloquent orators of his race. The enthusiastic and enthusiastic gave rays of speaker more than an hour and frequently applauded his ringing sentences. Response to appeals for three theatrical performances for President, where liberally answered in contributions from all parts of the state. The new fire-proof three-story brick structure, valued at $100,000 when completed and equipped, takes advantage of the buildings destroyed by fire in February. NORFOLK CITIZENS "JIM-CROW ED" AT GYPSY SMITH TABER NACLE, 8,000 ATTEND. Nortok, Va. Jan. 12.—The spirit of "Jim Crowism" has invaded even the sacred portals of the House of God, and the nation's most famous Gryphy Smith, the noted evangelist, whose sermons have been causing over 100 million over various sections of the country, recently conducted a "weekly" campaign at the big tabulation center in Atlanta. 100 ```markdown ``` 25,000 MO Equipped w Poro System and Terms Moderate Poro Corner MME. LEELLA MCDANIELA SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, sand for a full treatment. If you have dandruff beautiful, never fail to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how low the hair is. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manufacturing. Growing Oil $0 cents: Dairy-druff Remedy. $0 cents: Pressing Oil $0 cents: Temple Oil $0 cents: Boat $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. NME LUXLLA McDANIELS. 2002 E. Mors: SL... Greenville, Texas. East India Hair Grower Taught by Malt. Solace and Art of Halt Culture. Bachelor's degree in Art from $10,000. Total Amount rent at once $250.00. persons. Colored citizens of the city were rigidly excluded until last Saturday, when them an artillery was issued them to attend a special meeting the following Thursday. The officers of the ministers responded, leading 3,000 persons to the meeting. This has occurred twice in the last two years, and has caused the Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. the brilliant boy orator, in speaking the Sunday School lesson to the persons who attended for their "cowardly, disgusting, menial action." Down with these weak kneed, cringed, cawardly Negro presachers, he shouted, "who lead their flocks on the cross of the white man's preudice. Some of these old mothers, with the snows of seventy winters upon their brow that can EVERY HOW TO KNOW CATARRH OF THE BLADEFRIER SALO, Sennel! Each Capsule bears name E. MIDY Reservoiroffountains Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more—DANDRUFF. No more—FALLING HAIR. No more—FALLING SCALP. No more—TETTER. So more EXZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Flinty Hair. Growing Oil 50c Pressing Oil 50c Temple Oil 50c MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer, 2453 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2c Stamp for letters. OUR NEW HOME PAGE FIVE never melt, can practice more Christian in five minutes than Gypse Smith and his sage of proficiency with the Bible hope to cope with in five years." A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. 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TEXAS TOWNS Balleyville and Jones Prairie: Sunday was a high day, Sunday school was good and well attended after Sunday School we assembled for prayer service and expressor meeting which the spirit ran high and the saints rejoiced. Mr. Dillard Smith of Perria is here at the bed side of his brother, Mr. Wm. Smith, who is still confined to his bed. Mrs. T. M. Williams is up again. Mr. Alfred Batts of Waco, accompanied by his brother Wm. Batta of Hammond were here visiting their sister, Mrs. Marths Williams. The H. Williams brother made a flying trip to Cameron. Saturday on business. Mr. J. E. Williams succeeded himself as Sunday School Supt. Mr. C. H. Durna succeeded himself as President of B. Y. P. U. Mr. M. L. Dargain, Mr. Booker Taylor were added to the deacon board. Mr. Madison Young is ill from rheumatism in both legs. Mrs. Leth Watley is sick again, also her sister. Blossom, Jan. 12. —Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Everybody seem to be saliva, and everyone is wearing the new year, and with better determination even the last year was a failure. Blossom high school was the first school to have Ripierre the teacher, who has been absent during the holidays. Miss Lloyd, Brenna who teaches in the school Monday morning. Miss Reisner and brother, Lothar who have the past few days, were anxiously waiting for the next day where they were in November looking for work, received good news she and made their return Sunday morning. We wish them good luck. Gaume, Jan. 12.—Hon. T. M. Botta of Dallas visited our town Monday night and spoke to us, in an appreciable manner. He brought a wonderful message of instruction and hope and left a lasting impression. We hope he will come again. Mrs. C. E. Bennett, teacher of Six miles school forms in Chicago Sunday, Mrs. Annie Eppener, the best-ever sick since Mon. Jay. Sunday was a high day at Zion Hill Baptist church. Sunday school was well attended and shown a steady improvement. The superintendent, Mr. George Thompson is a wide awake young man. Rev. W. S. Farker was at his post and presented two inspiring能力强，No. 1000. The following, $24.80. Rev. Wm. Harris, pastor of Stephens' Chapel A. M. E. church came in Monday evening and moved his family to his present charge at Cottes Gin. We wish for them success in their new field of 12 or Mr. J. E. MacLeroy of Oak Wood was visited. In our town Sunday, the 1000. The Mrs. E. L. Littie Miss Florence Price left Friday f. 2. a indefinite stay with her sister in Cortex. I Miss Atlie Mae Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Swift were urged in holy bonds of ratrimnony New years evening. We wish for them a happy day in successful voyage on the maritime. See us for the our talented and highly respected young ladies and we feel that she deserves the best of life. Cooper, Jan. 12.—Sunday was a great day and everybody seemed to be at Sunday School and there was a good lesson recited. Rev. Davis preached a splendid sermon at St. Zion. Mrs. Eisahelle Jones, is visiting her sister in West Point, Miss. Mrs. Mary Roach returned from Louhana where she visited her mother. Mrs. Nancy Franklin and Lula (this came in at our surprise from Greenville. Miss M. Nelson v'sited her mother at Mt Pleasant, and reports a merry was Miss Alms Mitchell of Sylhor Spring, visited Miss Clifford Lucas, Prof. Nelson has been quite ill with in groups. Ms. York. We hope a speedy recovery. Subj. has opened for the new year term and we hope that all parents will fall in the shot glass the teachers their cooper ation. Sunday is big day at New Zion. come over and help us. Mr. Darin returned from Terrell where he met other friends. Mr. W. K. Venter and Miss Carrie Tromble were hired to resume his work. Mr. S. Shanklin is able to be up again to resume his work. We are delighted to note this fact. Gusee Jan. 12.—Xmas and New Year's Eve. visit relatives and friends. memorize memoirs. Mr. Biggie and sons of Hobar, Okla. visited relatives last week. Mr. Cyrus Clemmons left Saturday for North Texas, to visit relatives and friends. Mr. S. Shanklin will visit quilts ill is convalescence. Mrs. Sanders and mother of Plim, visited the church on Friday. Curry of Bromham who has been visiting her father left Sat. for the church on Friday. Bromham Hill congregation Monday night. Rev. Rucker passed through en route to his church Sat. for the church on Friday. Again, Miss Lula Lydia is in Gusee visiting Mrs. Smille. Mrs. Bennet of Hearne passed through Sunday en Hon. T. M. Betts, of Dallas visited our town Monday night and manned the room. He brought a wonderful message of instruction and hope and left a lasting impression. We hope he will teach us more. Matt, teacher of Six-mile school workshops in Gauss, Sunday, Mrs. Axelson, since Monday. Sunday was a high at Zion School. Baptist church, Zion School and shows a steady improvement. The superintendent, Mr. Georgeman, Rev. W. S. Barker was at his post and preached two inspiring sermons. One addition, Collection of Stephen's Chapel, was at Cotton Gin. wish for them shec in their new field of labor. came in Monday evening and moved to Cotton Gin. was visiting in our town Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Pearl Lawson. Ms. Florence Price lost Friday an indefinite stay with her sister in Corcusia. Miss Alice Ma Dawson was in the holy bonds of matrimony. New year evening. We wish her in the matrimonial sea. She is one of our talented and highly revered teachers that she deserves the best of Life. Cowanville Stop, Jan. 11. T.E. P.L. Worth District Council convened in session with St. James A. M. Church, December 29. The devional service was led by Presiding Elder, J. A. Jones, enlisted by Dr. H. S. Sina and brother Morgan. The opening cormon was delivered by Rev. A. G. Scott of Dunton, Texas, and the same was well outlined and full of power. Dr. Duvon led in singing "Fleased Assurons" Organization of the Council, see pro-L.A. The following visitors were introduced to the council: Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Dallas; Mrs. C. W. Abington, Dallas; Rev. A. H. Huff, of Mayfield Baptist church, city. In-spiring and timely talks were had. Dinner was served to the Council by the slater of the church in the residence of Mrs. Sailie Williams. The Presiding Elder, Dr. Jones made a visit and inapri-ing speech as the Work of the L. Patriot. After the delivery of same the Council as-served the Presiding Elder that the F. W. North District will be sent and to none. B.W. P. E. Mooney preached at the evening service. Subject: "Christians," the Need of the Hoc." The scion was power-ful and unifiting. Assumers, for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1992 The District, read in report follow-up Lewis and Mina Carrie McGee were ing, education, missionary and Cou- married December 28. Rev. C. C. el respectfully as to churches nam- Sapp officiated. Their friends wish ed, viz. Allen Chapel $235.45 and 36; Bauer Chapel, $175-20-36; for them a happy aid of the rugged Wesley Chapel $110-15-24; Den- ship of matrimony, Mr. C. L. Stevens ton Station, $75-10; Cowanville made a business trip to Lufkin. A Circuit. $50.12, 10; Point Circuit, special dinner was served at the $75.12, 18; Gainesville Circuit, $55; home of Mrs. M. E. Martin, Sunday. 18 14; Coffee Hill Circuit $40, 6 January 1. The guests were: Rev. 10; Delworth Circuit, $50.10; Prof. J. H. Howard, Mr. Joe Clem- dsonia Mission, $30.5, 6; Lake Comno Mission, $12.5, 6; Wendom Lewis, $25.5, 6. J. C. C. retary and reporter. Not permit mention of the sumptu- ous menu as the table was very Marlin, Jan. 12. — A very pleasant man, the fine bungee of Mr. and Mrs. Conley on Williams street. Although Mrs. Lula Conley was just recovering from a broken leg, the gripper she was a fine hostess. A one those present were the following: the prominent tournai artist and hotel proprietor, Mr. Winston Land; the prominent philosopher Land; the anthologist; Mr. Will Conley, a sterling business man and philanthropist; Mr. Will Conley, a sterling business man and philanthropist; Mexico; Mrs. Susie Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Huddlesson, of Marlin; Miss Roez, of Marlin; Mrs. Rose the Alcee two-year-old. Jackson IIle, Jan. 12.—Rev. C. H. Carter, pastor Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church preached a splenoid serenity in the same place, and the same place was too large and appreciative audience, to prete the unfavorable weather. There were three additions to the church Collection $22. Mr. Ike Mooley of Tyler and Miss Tommile Johnson of the church. The first of the two were the old church of the bridge. Rev. Carter, officiated. We hope for them a happy sail on the matrimonial sea. The invincible concert of Kansas City, Mo., played in the capacity of the General Church, Thursday night. Jan. 5th, Mr. Elma Vails and Miss Mary Cross were married January 6, 1927. T. B. Johnson, officiated. We are hopeful and predict for the contest. Mr. Littman, on the 10th of April, spent his holidays visiting liver daughter, Miss Lena Lofton. Miss Lexie Price and father of Taylor are in the city of Loyola, Texas. Mr. Alison, the 18th of April, was a few years ago, and, Mr. Alison, Mr. and Mrs. Wool Manale spent a few days as the guests of Mrs. Sallie McHose. To the unemploying Mr. Mr. Elma, Elma was in the house of the 21st of April, from Jan. 7 to Dec. 21, 1921, she was $295.95 washing. Rev. and Mrs. I. M. White who have been spending the Loll-days in the Rocky Mountains have been in the city of Miss Elma. Mr. Elma has the help of Lufkin, after spending the days with her brother. Mr. Willie Lee returned last week. The reporter was unable to get out last week. The report was not in the public. Mr. Littman was a good paper Rev. E. G. Young, 6th of the first quarterly conference Jan. 1, and 2nd. The Elder preached an able person who was a second-in-a-group member of the school meeting. Mr. Thorowere, $23.00� collected. Mr. Johnson B. Lewis and Miss Carrie McGee were married from 25. Rev. C. C. Sapp officiated. Their friends wish for them a happy said of the rugged ship of matrimony. Mr. C. L. Stevens made a business trip to Lufkin. A special dinner was served at the home of Mrs. M. E. Martin, Sunday. January 1. The guests were: Rev. E. G. Young, Rev. C. H. Carter-Prof. J. H. Howard, Mr. Joe Clemens and the reporter. Space will not permit mention of the sumptuous menu as the table was very heavily laden with edibles. A family reunion was held at the residence of Mr. Bill Shanks on Dec. 26. All the girls of the family were present and an enjoyable time was had. Mr. George Jackson and family of Alto, have moved to this city. They came to us well recommended. We are glad to have such people come to us as our future citizens. Mrs. Callie Mae Coleman died Jan. 1st, after a lingering illness, with tuberculosis. Remains were shipped to Marshall. her original home for interment. The reunion was accompanied by her husband and sister. She was a staunch supporter of the Dallas Express. Mrs. Francis of Pine Bluff, Ark., after spending the holidays with her sisters, Madams Julia Sanders and Martha Arwin. returned to her home last week. Houston, Jan. 12—1024 arrests were made in Houston, during December; 720 were white and 206 Colored. The remains of Mr. Samuel Smith was buried Sunday under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. He was born in Houston, when Mrs. B. L. Jeffress 1321 Belle Avenue, returned last week from San Antonio, when he spent the week in Houston. Miss Fannie McDonald returned last week from Beaumont, where he was born. D. R. Evans, of Waco, was a visitor in Houston, last week. Attorney J. Vance Lewis, returned to New York, where he was a resident. American Mutual Benefit association, 1110 Andres street, is visiting relatives and friends at Victoria, president of American Mutual Benefit association, returned from Chicago, last week Attorney A. R. Wells, of Dallas, was a visitor to Houston. J. Estell of Waco, was in the city last week. Mr. Ed Thomas who was in Houston spending the holiday in Houston, wanted to want and must have more readers for the "Dallas Express" for the Dallas Avenue, Iln Queen barber shop, 715 San Pellejo street. Bring news not later than Sunday to Wm. Arch. Pellejo street. Pellejo street. Phone 3480 4480 Houston Heights--Mr. T. R. Rodges, 724 Herkimer street, is in bed after sustaining two broken ribs in a street car wreck. He is one of the oldest residents of Housetown, and returned to Hearne, after visiting his brother, M. Frank J. Mitchell, 708 Housetown, who is very sick on Railroad street, Dallas Express for sale at 621 Rutland street. Plano, Jan. 12. —We have started out on a new year's journey, Mrs Coleman of Melissa will play music he has put sum enthusiast in church meetings and the people have begun work. We are proud of him. We have been in the work of helping the fallen and desire this as a year of and for Christ. We wish to think the Ex- North Tyler, Jan. 12—Church and Sunday School were well attended at Miles Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. E. S. Moore, pastor preached at morning service. It takes a man in this way to warm up with a friend. We are looking forth for a prosperous year's work. Slick listed: Mrs. Madlock, Mrs. Kesleron, Mrs. Price, Mr. Price is yet on the slick list. Mrs. Madlock is up and improving, memorial and friends of Miles Chapel. Mr. Price is on the pleasant surprise. The same was highly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Madlock are home. If you want the Dallas Express in North Tulare, please see the little boy, Jamison or call at Mrs. Madlock's residence every Saturday. San Angelo, Jan. 12. — The memorial service for the late E. Church were greatly inspired Sunday at 11 o'clock by sermon preachings from the Hammondia. The collection for the day. The Kings Daughters met with Mrs. afternoon and number of members were ent. Topic of discussion "Sin of Disciple" was presented until a later date. A delicious sail course was served after which all adjourned to meet the family for the week. Prayer meeting Wednesday at home to have members and friends present. With the year of 1821 is now past history, we are able to be able to teach the Lord our word to us all as a race. we are blessed to us all as a race, we are blessed without language to express we are without language to express we began the year of 1022 we should have new resolution and purpose in our plans large, in other words plan our work, and work our plans so our minds are made to handle, if we failed last year from a business standpoint, some time it is due to management, my method is to attempt to put nothing in operation without consulting him for in him a religious guidance, but not a religious fancy, but in putting some religious in business and after this is done we nothing once again vanish once a history, to me to see one of our members pass me business with the same price as we do business with the same price for a leaf of bread from a (white) man, this no longer is a mystery, then you can insist them, there are enlightened, then you can observe them, then you can observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you now if you are other than those words G.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours MILLED CASCADA QUININE BROADWAY OKEY the signal of danger ahead. Don't play with a Cold—cure it immediately with HIH's C. B. O. Tablesher. At the time of publication, HIH's Kill-Hit by test, the standard remedy the world over for Cold, Cough, Headache, and La Gripe. HIH's C. B. Q. acts at once. Disinfects and starts work in cold, curing cold relief and caring the Cold. Demand red box bruising No. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Dragons—10 Cents W. W. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT ing down on the job, if there ever was a people that need teaching it is the Negro race there are between eight hundred and one thousand Colored people of this city, and I am trying to get one hundred who are lovers of their race, I mean enterprising folks that will read one of the best Negro papers printed, read the Express and notice San Angelo news and see the outcome. Whitewright, Jan. 12.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. A. L. Yauber preached at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. Pickard was at his post of service, at the C. M. E. church. Miss Ruby Conley, Mellista Conley and Venter Maxey were in VanAistyne, Sunday. The B. Y. P. U., is in service every Sunday at 3 p. m. Alto, Jan. 12.—Sunday school was well attended with officers at their posts. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Mr. Edward Honts celebrated his birthday in which he was given a party, Friday night, Jan. 6. but owing to bad weather the attendance was very small. Menu served: ambrosia and cake. Rev. A. J. Johnson was in the city visiting us. January 5, and preached an excellent sermon for us. Mr. Will Simmons left for Formerville, I.A. Jacksonbore, Jan. 12.—Rev. W. H. Harrison preached a soul stirring sermon at the Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lewis, Miss Ludie Smith, Rev. Harrison and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hays Sunday. Mrs. Collie Stone returned. Sick: Harvey Johnson, Mariah Rolla, Aunt Sallie Johnson, Maggie Green and Mrs. Cora Pickard. Milford, Jan. 12.—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches Sunday. We are thankful to witness another new year. St. James A. M. E. church. pastor, Rev. Baker preached excellent sermons Sunday morning and night. Mr. Eugene Terrell came home from his trip and was surprised to find his house destroyed by fire, the same occurred Dec. 26, 1921. Mrs. Bettie Hawthorne of Dallas is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie Walker. Mrs. Herron of Italy is the guest of Mrs. N. E. Burnett. Mrs. Sanders Carter of Fort Worth is the guest of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Clara Carter. Wheat and oats need raising in this section. Sick: Julia McDaniel and Miss Georgia Mae Daniel. Cameron, Jan. 12.—Services were reported good at all the churbs Sunrise and Hudson. Humber were all at their posts of duty. Rev. Humber had as distinguished secretary G. B. C.; Dr. Young, Miss Bennett, Prof. Kelley and wife and reporter attended the operette in Newson. Mrs. Bennett, Miss Newson also returned home after an extended visit. Rev. Hudson, Madam Newson, Mrs. Hudson, the ministerial conference at Maiden Wednesday. Reports have asplained a splendid visit by the lawyer was called to the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. B. Arnold were also called to Lewis and L. B. Williams motorized to Cox's Providence. Sunday evening the portion seriously ill. Mrs. Louis Pascal returned from Houston Friday, where she also and then spending time with the Tuesday, Mrs. J. B. Snowden returned from Dallas and reports a Cooper, Jan. 12.—Sunday School was well attended in spite of the rain in this section. Sick: Julia her uncle at Ladonia. Mrs. Stella King is a Paris visitor this week. School is still progressing nicely and we must give it our support. Rev. Gray preached a splendid season at Wilson Chapel Sunday. Hon. J. H., the state superintendent of the A.W. will visit Cooper Camp No. 208, Jan. 14, new members be present and bring some one with you. Mrs. Agnes Span and Aline Walker are very sick, neighbors do your duty. S. S. Spankin is able to walk around after a few days' illness. The Express is a good Colored publication. Why not let me bring it to your home? Teague, Jan. 12.—Sunday School was good at all churches. Rev. Slanaons attended Mr. Busby's funeral. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Busby many people attended the funeral. Rev. Simmons certainly preached at Whiten Chap. el. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Renro died Jan. 8, at 11 o'clock. Will be buried at Salem's cemetery Jan. 9th. Little. Zelle Renro is improved. Mrs. R. Lena Tinley is still ill with a cold. Mr. Little, William died Jan. 8th. Death was caused heart trouble. She was a member of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. It you sent the Express A A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! 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Cannot Burn The Scalp With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you can handle hair without risk. Take no chances with burns and other scalp injuries. They sometimes cause blood poisoning. The Lok Hair Straightener is guaranteed. If you need it you or you get your money. Try this new innovation at your desk. If your designer can supply you, send us your name and your address. We will send a Winkel Type. On delivery, pay the postman a cash. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it. Just your name and address. A post- ward will do. Mail it today. SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. 142, 1800 last 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. agents and dealers everywhere. Forward your application NOW HITHEREN CO. City, Mo. owns. There’s application NOW close their age by the pennies, as some of them deposited 38 pennies and the highest of the brothers was 61 pennies. However we found out just how old some of them were. Rev. J. B. Brown lea- tured to the Mt. Campbell Women’s Village. Work. Subject “She Shed Wolfs” by Ann Lena Baxing did nicely, also her infant Voice Violet Henderson is still on the sleek Jack, also the Emma May Johnson. Ms. Isaac Franklin Maed Narrow Merkel from Columbia, North Merkel from Route 10a. Don’t miss an issue of the Express. Ponta. Jan. 12.—On account of the enclomency of the weather Sunday we failed to have any services at all. The wedding bells ragged last Thursday to announce the marriage to Miss Lucille Hille to Mr. Homer Johnson of this place. Both parties are very well known here and all of the many friends of either side wishes for these young people a happy and prosperous journey thru life. The bells again rang Thursday night to announce the marriage of Mr. Oha White to Mr. J. A. Cox. Mr. Cox and Mrs. Otha White are also well known here and are favorably connected with the best of our people at this place. We bespeake for them a happy life. Dots From Pine Hill. Mr. R. J. Fuller, the Express agent straced our streets Saturday. Mrs. M. V. Cox is visiting her sick daughter in Frankston, this week. Mr. R. C. Cannon of Port Arthur is in Ponta on business this week. Father Stewart is still very low sick Mr. Issue Collins is seriously ill at this writing. Miss Lucille Fuller is spending a fortnight visiting her uncle, Mr. R. J. Fuller. Examining is all the go now in this season Mrs. Fannia Hardewy went to Jacksonville on business last week. The reporter went to Alteck. The reporter went to Alteck to business last week Mr. H. L. Kోle was in Ponta, last week on ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` J. D. Brewer, the Express boy. Read the Express and learn the news. Mrs. Lizzie Tatum, her mother and Mr. Colins Tatum and wife were in Teague, Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. P. T. Cox and Mrs. James Scott, their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A.umptuition menu was served. Stephenville, Jan. 12. —Services were well attended at both churches Sunday, Mr. Warren Pollom, Mrs. Stephenville, Mr. Pope left the city Saturday night verado. Mr. B. C. Cheek, Mr. Pearl Billupe, Mrs. Lula Mala Fullnelle, Mr. Billupe, Mrs. Fullnelle made a jazzy trip to Thurby night.夜. Rev. Billock prescheduled to the people Sunday night, about the money ready for the Express menu. Merkel, Jan. 12. -Sunday School will be attended at both churches, every attended in the lessons, which causally taught at M. Olive Baptist School, and sister Sisters. And reviewed by reverend, R. M. W. Davis discussed reverend, R. M. W. Davis discussed the lesson. Go to Sunday School school women for preaching. Rev. E. W. Wesley, pastor M. Olive Baptist church left back, where he broke the bread of life, all day Sunday. The members of M. Campbell Baptist church have been raised to build a new January 1 at the residence of sister steel to raise funds to build a new planned and enveloped the entertainment, the young people with the pennant rally of M. Campbell Baptist Church. Sunday night, Jan. 8th as all of the members didn't bring in their reverend, not been known. Each member must given a mk, and was to deposit a portion of the money their age. TEXAS TOWNS Wichita Falls, Jan. 12.—Professor C. C. Trimble, National Supervisor of the American Woodmen, with headquarters at Louisville, Kentucky is spending the holidays with his family. He will depart for Louisville, on the 15th of Jan. Mrs. Julian Perstreet is the proud recipient of a play play presented by her husband as a Christmas present. Mrs. Charles Swain accompanied by her brother, Mr. Joseph Brown, has returned from La Grange, Texas, where she was called to attend the sick bed side of her brother, Mrs. Riley Brown. She reports that he is improving rapid-way, Mr. Fleming and Rh. Ruby. Carthon were married Monday evening, Rev. Simpson, C. M. E. officiating. Mrs. A. J. King is spending a few weeks with relatives at Pilot Point, Texas Rev. D. Matthews and wife have rourned from visiting relatives. Rev. A. L. Wright and family left last week to attend the general visit of the mother, Mr. Austin of Pittsburg, Texas. The Colored theatre goers were given a delighted treat when Mamie Smith and her all-star revue exhibited here on the 3rd, playing to a capacity house. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lindsey gave a birthday party for their adopted daughter, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth, honoring her second (2) birthday annual event. Mrs. A. L. Lindsey, a family present. Quite a number of gifts received. Telephone all news to 6951. Cuney, Jan. 12—Services were well attended yesterday in spite of bad weather. Rev. R. E. Ewell's preached two able sermons at the 2nd Baptist church. Collections were being held on Jan. 12—the last two in Texas. A. L. K. con-dending a drip there and writes that he is beginning the drive nicely and that the people seem to be very nice and business like. Mrs. Virginia Adams of Dallas; Mrs. Sulina Burks and Mrs. Ewell are in the Braggies, week. Mr. Everhart Brags was in a train wreck near Jacksonville, lase week and was slightly injured, but is much improved and is able to be up. Mrs. Lucinda Clay of Buffalo, Texas, the mother of Mrs. Ewell. Mr. Everhart were and returned Saturday and eased her son. Mr. Cornelius Clay back with her. Miss Anna Coleman spent the Christmas in Mt. Enterprise with parents and came here yesterday with her sister who is to enter school here. Mr. Bishop Sneed and his family are in the months of months is home with parents. Mr. D. C. Coleman of Dallas spent several days in Cuney. Everybody is getting ready, their hot beds and for doing big trucking business this year. Several new families have been here. Many have planned to move to. The following made business trips to Jacksonville: Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mr. J. T. Powell, Mr. W. C. Price, Sam Cross. W. D. Thomas, D. C. Coleman and Mrs. Virginia Adams Prof. A. J. Jessie spent his time in Tyler, Texas. For the Express seeking J. T. Price, reporter and agent. Pittsburgh, Jan. 12.—St. Stephena A., M. E. Sunday School was well attended, Supt. Mrs. Frank W. Wright is on the sick list. Supt. prot. Rev. W. R. Beamer, acted. At 11 o'clock services, Rev. W. R. Beamer, our worthy pastor gave us an excellent sermon Sunday. The Style Show given under the direction of Mrs. Lena Newton was a success with Mrs. Willie Jackson, musical directress; Mr. C. Dyke Baker pianist, Morris Chapel M. E. Church Sunday School reported good with Bro. P. Neim, Supt. to Mr. Pleasant, Sunday. Mr. J. C. Collier and Mrs. Sweetie D. (Mason) Collier will leave for Denver, Colo., on the 17th the newly weds will make their future home, if you want to lead the Dallas Express and don't see the agent call around to Daxe Phoxz Cafe and they will be on sale for 5 cents per copy every Saturday. At 11 o'clock services, it is the delight to have Rev. N. N. Sawyer for our pastor. St. Paul 2nd Baptist Church Sunday School large attendance. We hope to see more out next Sunday. Mr. Jim Grant, Supt. Rev. Timothy Chambers, P. C. Pine Bluff Baptist Church Sunday School opened at usual hour with Supt. A. W. Walker in chair. At 11 o'clock services our pastor, Rev. A. W. Pryor was absent he sent us to bring the gospel. Rev. A. W. Pryor was enjoyed by all who sermon was enjoyed by all who attended the Church Sunday School well attended. Supt. C. H. Bell is asking for a Model Sunday school. 11 o'clock services were held in Bentleigh things lived in old St Bentleigh. Rev. S. Whitlow, P. C. Death: Mater. Death: Mater. Death: Mater. 6, jan. 6, 1911 buried on the 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Epps of M. Pleasant took care of the remains. Rev. S. Whitlow, officiating. Rev. S. Whitlow, Jesse Williams, Madison. Salis Creek, Etta Arthur, Obella Michael, Little Cecile Mitchell, Mr. Jutchey Tyler, Jan. 12.—Services were fine last Sunday at all churches. Rev. Dr. Stewart preached a noble sermor. Four additions were made to the church. The faithful members ended a storm party for him. On entering his study room, he found an abundance of good things more than he was able to carry home in his buggy. Tyler news failed to appear last week due to the fact Monday was holiday. Married: Mr. Shackelford was to a Miss Henton, South Tyler. Mr. Brown Sweat and Miss Lydia Jones were married Sunday night, Jan. 1, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Jones, West Elm street. A large crowd was there to witness the affair. Many valuable and useful presents were received. Dr. St. Warts officiated. Mrs. Nannie Johnson Haynes left Sunday for Dallas. Mrs. Effie Fort left Sunday to take up her school work at Min-eola. Prof. Davis, who was run down last Friday night by cars on Dixie High. The invincible Concert Co., made their appearance here Friday night at St. James C. M. E. church a large crowd greeted them. On Friday night they were in. R. Peeda Theatre to apprecative audience seepite the unfair weather. Needless to the company was at its best and their performance was wonderful. They left Tuesday to fill an engagement at Longview. The many friends of Mrs. W. Cal Death: houn regret very much to learn of her getting burned. Her son also burned his hands severely putting her out. Her clothing caught fire from a furnace as she stood with her back to it. Mr. Major Morgan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Morgan, Sr. died at his home on last Tuesday night on West Front street. Mr. Morgan had been ill for three months with the French陆军 His funeral was attended at the residence Friday evening by Rev. Daniels, entered in New cemetery under auspices of the K. of P.S. He leaves a wife, mother, father, four brothers, two sisters, grand parents and several other relatives and friends to mourn his demise. He was about 30 years of age. Mr. J. C. Long is enlarging the Rapeeda Theatre and making other necessary employment. Mr. J. J. Mark was comfortable. Mr. George Warren and Miss Lillian Johnson were married Dec. 28th at the home of the bride's parents in Lanes Chapel Community. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Miss Geneva Wade, cousin of the bride acted as brides maid and Mr. Felix Warren, cousin of the groom served as best man. It was indeed a pretty affair. They were in recipients of the valuable and useful resents. Rev. O. B. Johnson performed the ceremony. Miss Lillian is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Corsicana was alive with meriment for Christmas holidays. The out of town visitors were kept busy some at 10 a.m., others at 2:00 5:00 and 8:00 p. m. Prof. and Mrs. D. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. C. N. Mosey gave lovely house parties. The wives entertaining for the house parties were with elaborate parties. Mr. Jas. K. Powers gave his wife a handsome Self-player piano for Santa. The next few days and teachers and pupils are returning to their dative Christmas week and a large attendance each night. On Sunday, Dec. 25, 1921, Dr. P. Hicks, P. C. prescheduled a wonderful sermon, "Gift to a Petishing World," John 3-16. He preached a stirring sermon, "Gift to a Petishing World," John 3-16. He preached a stirring sermon, "Gift to a Petishing World," John 3-26, and on Wednesday night, Dr. Walker preached a very beautiful sermon on the Thinksat on the Earth, on Who Is God on the Earth, 14-47. On Thursday night, Rev. Barren preached a wonderful sermon on the Earth, I Will Draw All Men Unto Me," John 12-32. Friday, Rev. Barren preached a very interesting sermon on the "Holy Spirit Work," John 16-14. Saturday night, Rev. Barren preached the last sermon in the old year. He preached a stirring sermon, "Thon Call He Naan Jesus," St. Mart. 1-21, using as his subject The Significance of the Naan Jesus. During the week there were six souls added to the church. Dr. Hicks, our new minister, is making a stirring sermon, "Gift to a Petishing World," John 3-26, and on Wednesday night, Dr. Walker preached a very beautiful sermon on the Thinksat on the Earth, Rev. Sherman Radford. Report Lone Oak, Jan. 12.—M. Glilead Baptist church Sunday school was well attended and the pastor was well attested. He preached and proached a noble sermon. Text "First Seek Ye the Kingdom of God and its Rightousness." Into the Unto You. Mr. Holsey Lane is very ill at this writing. Emms, Jan. 12.—There was quite an excitement in second ward last week when Elia Elsa Sims shot the wounded fawn. Mr. George Sims: Mr. Henry Jackson of Fourth ward drew a fine and thirty days in carrying corn cobs. Mr. George Sims: Mr. Henry Jackson were well attended Sunday. Rev. Bell of New Hope Baptist church drew a noble sermon Sunday. Rockwell, Jan. 12.—Sunday school was fairly well attended at Sunday school, and the church staff of officers served. At 11:30 a.m., a m. a soul stirring sermon was given by the pastor, and 7:10, praise service after which we were again treated to a great sermon on the day two additions were made to the church. Mrs. Rissie Campbell gave a church parade. Quite a number of attendance. Miss Jewel F. Thomas, joined the brass band that will applaud the event. Mrs. Clarence O. Banner of Dallas worshipped with us at the M. Bankey Montessori and relatives. Sick listed: A. Carter, I. Kittrell and Mrs. Mikey Fuller. Huntsville, Jan. 12.—Prenticeville Junior High No. 54 K. of. P. selected the following officers for enquiring quarter, 1922. H. T. Murray, V. C.; Rev. Ben Collins, prelate; John Anderson, M.; or, H. T. Murray, C.; R. of. R. and S.; Frank Fisher, M. at A.; Jeff Moore, I. G.; Board of Trustees: H. T. Murray, Nealy Johnson, Frank Fisher, Willis E. representative to the Board of Trustees. Huntville is well represented or well "stocked with social or charm," and you will find the Odd Fellows, Household of Eath, the two Marianas, the Good Samaritans, the Pilgrims, the U. B. F, and S. M. T., the Knights and Daughters of Tabor and some other families, show that Huntville is alive with social orders. These orders, the incitation of the people remind you of a first class flirt who homologates first with one girl, then with another. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932. ude with an odor that attracts with a stainedpaint effect from the Odd from the Edd, then from the K of D, to them from the K of D, to T. then a light current from the U. B. F. then a light current from the Odd, then done chiefly by the Odd Fellows, K. of P.'s and the Knights and Daughters. The desire among our people, to provide against sickness and death has become so general and so wide that the sick, afflicted and the dead "is nothing of the least but surely permeating the whole social status. This is commendable of the Huntzville. Our old cemetery, being almost completely occupied by graves, sits in the new cemetery of the white population, is still the one "hallowed with two splendid locations for our new cemeteries, one of three or five acres in south Huntsville and north Huntsville, both very good places for interment, due to circumstances." OKLAHOMA TOWN Lawton, Jan. 12.—Sunday was a big day with Grace Baptist Hall, where Grace Baptist wonderful sermons at morning and night. Rev. Dougless presected at 3 p. m. Total collection for the day was $1,000. Attica is to finish building the Gallilee edifice. Miss Annie M. Marrars, A. M. Holmes and Miss Fannie Stoneham, Tuesday night at J. A. Harbert, 412 South 1st street. Quite a number were present and attended also sister and brothers, Mrs. Quarterly Conference at Barnet Chapel. $80 church was a ten preached two splendid sermons. The pastor, Rev. Rhone, has every over fifty dollars was raised during the conference Mrs. Mary Johnston, over fifty dollars was raised during the Lawton View left for Corsicana Texas, on a business trip. Rev. King after spending the holidays with his wife, he sums his church work. Mrs. N. R. Crossley, of the teachers of the Dougless school. She will teach Dougless science. Rev. week at the Dougless school. Week at Bothelech Baptist church. Lawton, B. Y. P. U. were well attended with a two inch water pipe. CONGRESSMAN ANSORGE WILE FIGHT DISCRIMINATION IN CAPTOLT RESTAURANT. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York City to day made public a letter from Representative Martin C. Ansorge, of the 21st district, New York, asserting that if any attempt were made to exclude Colored people from the restaurant of the House of Representatives in Washington, he would fight it. The letter was addressed to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Association and concludes with a reference to Mr. Johnson's "strenuous activity" in pressing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. “I cannot believe,” writes Representative Ansorge, “that any assurances have been given to Mr. Aswell as stated in the report. However, just so soon as I return to Washington, I shall investigate this matter and advise you. “I am quite certain that no such rule as requested by Representative Aswell of Louisiana will be made during a Republican Administration. If any such rule is made, I shall fight with you to have it abrogated. “I am glad to have been able to co-operate with you in connection with your strenuous activity in favor of the Anti-Lynching Bill.” LINCOLN AUTO SCHOOL, OF ST. LOUIS, MO., IS MAKING GOOD PRODUCTS. WALKING COLD. PRODUCTS TO BE MASTER. AUTO MENCH. The Lincoln Auto and Tractor Institute the newest and most up-to-date men in the United States. is developing very rapidly and is enlisting men in the United States for their course of automotive instruction. The institution is also installing the best equipment it is so simple that an underdeveloped boy in his teens can be trained in coloring men to become master auto mechanics. It is so simple that an underdeveloped boy in his teens can be trained in more complete than that found in any other school of auto mechanics. But they are no books, not books but the practical work on automobiles needing repairs, under the supervision of the intricate mechanism of the automobile. The students are concerned with the grade dependable master mechanics. Special consideration is given to out of town boys. Board and lodge meetings are secured for these boys. These out of town boys have the advantage of classes, as those who attend the town meetings and those who attend the day can work during the day. This arrangement enables the boys to help A school bank is operating which the students a safe place in which which can be drawn as it is needed. The bank is conducted for those which is no obligation to use it. The Tractor Institute, ambitious boys and men of the Colored race bigger opportunities than they have ever seen on a higher plane of salary income for auto mechanics earn large and COLLEGE MEN VISIT HOME OF DROUGLAS (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., Jan. 12, 1986 was here, but�ly, homophily declared it was "smoker," preserved in Alpha Phi, Alpha, College greek letter, and, in the conferring upon Frederick Douglass, great Marylander a posthumous, exculpated honorary membership in that body. The ceremonies were held in the Douglas home in Anacostia and at the faternity which held its 14th Anniversary in the Year, M. C. A. B. B. Special conches carried the delegates for the Annual Annual R. R. to Union Station, Washington and from there busses conveyed them to Anacostia. The visitors numbering over one hundred from Baltimore had its number as well as two hundred after arriving in Washington and were receiving a 100-day home address. Lelia Pendleton and Dr. Georgianna Simpson, representing the Frederick Douglass Historical and Memorial Assistants. Other speakers on the occasion were Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, and Dean George William Cook of Washington, both of whom knew Mr. Douglass, who was released that "Good made a gift to man in the Double Pass person." A dinner at Howard University and a dance at Dunbar High School followed the exercises at Anacostia. Thousands are expected to make a "Pligrmage" to the Douglass Home Year and the reaffirm their determination of justice and opportunity. NEGRO NURSE STES HOSPITAL. CHARGES THE WAS KEPT FROM SCHOOL. Because of Colored. New York, N.Y., Jan. 12.—Miss Nellie Harris, of 108 West 141st Street, filed suit in the Supreme Court for $5,000 against the Woman's Hospital, 141 West 109th Street, for the alleged refusal to admit her to the postgraduate course for nurses because the plaintiff is a Negro. She also asked for a mandamus compelling the managers of the hospital to admit her to the January class. The woman said she was graduated from Fdeedman's Hospital, in Washington and came to New York in September, 1920, to take charge of the surgical ward in Lincoln Hospital. Later she was a nurse in charge of a sanatorium in Harlem. Last August she made application to enter the class. She was informed the class was full, but that she might enter the December class. On December 1, the plaintiff says, she was informed that she could not be admitted because of her color. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS. Washington, D. C. Jan. 12.—The Negro Press Association met Dec. 28, according to plans scheduled at the Negro Press Association law hotel. The association was called to order by Joseph L. Jones of Checotah, Ohio; Chairman of the Executive Committee; Chairman Jones asked President J. C. H. Johnson to meet the meeting, as it was at the instance of the President that the Executive Committee called it was ascertained upon the real case. By proxy a quorum, Chairman Jones asked for business. From the statement of the facts related by him well known generally to the entire race. It is among the Negro Newspaper men among the Negro Newspaper men present a plan for this co-operation to revive the original Vigilance Comprehensively approves. The charman also approves the suggestion of the President, recommending the views with regard to the publication of this report be published. The charman appoints as a committee to prepare this letter the following: J. Chisolm, Henry Allen Boyd, J. Chisolm, Henry James L. Chestnut, Edward Lawson. ward Lawton. The business of the meeting was then suspended pending a report of the committee. The committee The following is the report of the committee: Mr. Chairman of the Committee. We, your committee, beg leave to report the following: We realize the fact that today the American people are facing condition and not a theory We emerged from a world's war with glorious achievements attributed to the heroic deeds of valor by members of our race, who, proved themselves to be one hundred per cent American, making true that 'off-receiving' a assertion that Negro blood has been spilled in every conflict where the Stars and stripes were interested, from the Boston Back Bay to the German's Rhine. We can truly claim that we are in part responsible for the effort to make the world safe for democracy and breaking back bone of German's autobehaviour. We believe that a new day is dawning for the darker races of the world. With molesty we lay claim also to contributing largely to the overwhelming success of the Republican Party at the polls last November, the great-est victory achieved by any political organization, and we are not slow to call attention to their facts to the We call upon the American Negro to exercise force, to overcome the barriers we are exponent of the principles enunciated by the Constitution, to "now abide faith, Hope and Charity" We adminisb the American people and especially the American Negro to believe in the power of believing as we do that Charity begins at home before it can spread We must respectfully recommend the following: The following are the Vigilance Committee plans of the plan of the exercise planned by the members of the National Press Association or the National Press Association for all illa. 2. That with and cooperation we will pride in, build bigger business and gain or place in 3. The Committee believing that our race is not ungrately, cheerfully recommends the resolutions commending Japan and France hereto attached: The following are the resolutions: We hemlily commend Japan as the exponent of the words of the Holy write, that out of one blood God created all nations to dwell upon the face of the earth, that God is our Father and man is our brother. We further commend the Republic of France for its just recognition of her colonial troops, and for not overlooking the yeoman service generated by our body over these unmatering the fact that she is a humane nation dedicated to the spirit of fair play. In accordance with the recommendation of the National Negro Press Association, the Executive Committee authorized the of the酌量 The National Negro Press Association to be held in Tuskegee Institute, Ala., during the month of April, the exact date to be announced as soon as the entertainment committee of Tuskegee Institute makes a report, at which time will be approved in the event of the monument of the late founder and principal, Booker T. Washington. NEW PRINTING COMPANY ENTERS THEATRICAL POSTER FIELD. (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., X. Jan. 13—Among the most important American cities, an interest in the amusement world is growing. The same time most substantial, is the interest in Indianapolis, Ind., according to J. R. H. C. C. of Indianapolis, Ind. according to J. R. H. C. C. Some very fine specimens of the birds in the collection are the race concern have been brought to the company. The Company has a $25,000 plant, and the company is also the plant for doxyl two or three color plants. The company is also the as are the officers most recent feature about them is that they are in the general area of the collection. ```markdown ``` MAMMOTH THEATRE A SPECIAL FEATURE ... ATTRACTION JESSE L. LASKY Presents ETHEL CLAYTON in "EXIT THE VAMP" Too tame: so her husband thought she was all wife and mother and home girl across between an angel and a first class servant. A marriage romance that gaily steps out and visits some folks you know. Cast includes ETHEL CLAYTON THEODORE ROBERTS, T. ROY BARNES, FONTAINE LA RUE. Don't miss this special feature attraction. It's a paramount picture. a master brew of thrills, also— "THE MIGHTY ELMO LINCOLN" in "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" We show the pick of the pictures. About fifty nations and states world wide, including Argentina, Brazil, Ireland, Germany and Russia, and also Argentina, Chile, Columbia, Cuba, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Panama, Panera, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela. CHRISTMAS CLUB IS TO BE INVESTIGATED. Members Paid in But Got Nothing Out, in Complaint. Philadelphia, Penn, J.A. 5.—An investigation of the Keystone Christmas Club, with headquarters at 1619 Lombard street, is being made by the bureau of legal aid, as the result of complaints made by persons who say they paid money into the club, but received nothing and warrants will be issued for officers of the club, according to Romain C. Haslerick, chief of the bureau. The club is an organisation which, according to Chief Hasserick, induced a sum of money to deposit a beginning with 5 cents, and increasing the amount each week for fifty weeks, the end of the last amount being $2.00. At the end of the fifty weeks the depositor was supposed to have had $63.75 deposited, of which $63.00 was to be returned, the 75 cents being retained for expenses of "booking and collection." A card on which was printed the various payments was punched by the collector as the collections were made. On this card was also printed the names of the officers and representatives of the club. The officers were A.W. Brown, W. O. Castleberry and J. R. Rom. According to Castloberry, who was interviewed by investigators from the bureau of legal aid, $400 was given to H. G. Brown, a representative and collector of the company, who dispared. FINDS CURE FOR BLEEDERS Paris Physician Successful in Treating Disease With Use of Blood From the Horse. "Bleeders," as they are called, generally come of families with a history of bleeding. Such sufferers are rarely cured. But Dr. P. Emile-Weit of Paris reports in a bulletin of the Societe Medicine des Hopitaux the success he has had with his treatment of the disease, which is called homophilia. He relates the case of a child of seven, a pronounced bleeder, belonging to one of the classic bleeder families that have been written up in medical annals since the Eighteenth century. He gave the boy an injection of 20 cubic centimetres of normal horse serum—that is, horse's blood with the corpuscles extracted—every second month until fifteen injections had been given. The tendency to hemorrhage seemed to be arrested, and after seven years there has been no sign of its recurrence. Previous to this Doctor Well had treated seven cases of familiar hemophilia with such injections, all of them successfully, but he never regarded a case as wholly cured until that of this His latest seven reel Special Attraction Every side of "BIG BILL" HART and the whole of the frontier West in a love story, loaded with thrills that go off like a fun ride. Its his greatest western Picture. search for markets to our own group. Because of this they deserve and are getting the support of many of our show and theatre owners. STRIKE LEADER CLAIMS SELF DE FENSE AND STAYS IN JAIL. Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 12.—From leadership of 7,000 men to a prison cell is a long leap. Yet just that start-up changes can consoil the times of the Geo. W. Reed, the Negro leader of the packing house strikers. It came this way. Last Monday, while the state was in the power of packing house district, Reed is charged with displaying a revolved and firing it. Lurid tales of two-hundred membership. He was a major cellulary, of people were the first reports heard. Later, when a fine of $11 was levied in the police's hands, he was also a member of the Kansas City riot. He responsible to interpret the act as less felonious than first represented. In the first place he says, he had a good time to do it. He had been threatened many times and had failed to get his request granted for a bodyguard. In this game of the first round he was not being to be a kind of him, plotting how he could be knifed, and when one drew his knife from a bobbled hand, he called the other kept urging him to strike. Reed says he stepped forward in the car for the purpose of getting out of the car and the other was to be a chance if he worst came. He alone of all on the car, was a striker; the rest were strike breakers. What was the man who the knife took a step toward him and followed it with another, he felt it was time to defend himself and whipping the police and the other was considered the attacker to leave the car. "Maybe the gun went off," said he. At any rate the car emptied with great sudden Mr. Reed disavows any bloodthirstiness intentional to win, and it is in obedience to counsel of his sake-that he asks the Kansas court and stab, away from to relinquish leadership, and, like him, they prefer that the case go through the court, and demand that he stand trial. He is not to see what the final adjudication ONE MORE REASON FOR THE DYER. ANTI-LYNCHING 'HILL. (Br A N P) Key West, Pla. J. 2—M. Samuel Head, white, owner of a coffee shop which sold of masked men shot and killed William Resident, was taken from the courtyard and shot by a police chief. He was shot twice before being removed from the jail, then taken out near Old Fort Martillo, sr. to a house with a billboard, where he was in the cupola of a house, Head stood off an airbnb man unseen by the police. The jail. Martillo guard outside and guarded the man. At 2 a. m., when marines were reoccupied and demanded the prisoner of Sheriff Curry. When the latter opened the door, men forced their way in, overpowered them. ECONOMIC CONFERENCE MAY BE CALLED. Washington, D. C., Jan. 5—A response would be "authorized and directed" to call an interlocutor in the Senate by a senator. Republicans would be held in Washington in March in the purpose of the responses to set our outlook on the future of performance of more powerful concert and union, entertainment concepts. PAGE NEWF EATRE FOLK Vola Vale ture...'White Oak' 18— COLORED ATTRACTION DENEY P. DONES, by an all Colored cast in "161,000 TRAIL" sparkling western comedy, of thrills, also— RIGHT ELMO LINCOLN" VENTURES OF TARZAN" the pick of the pictures. boy. But the fact that he has been free from bleeding for seven years indicates at least that this disease is curable. First Magic Lantern. Fakers in the old days were no less quick than their present brethren to take advantage of scientific discoveries to foot the public. In 1846, oak trees were planted in New German scientists of his day that he had discovered an instrument which would throw large pictures of any drawing or painting placed on it, upon which he could treatise on this first magic lanter and called it the "Arm Magnus Lacra et Unbraure". The scientific view of point Kirber's discovery did not make a very deep impression. But half of doze traveling magicians some or how other got hold of copies of their wits, or carried off a tedious far and wide through the country, and they not only scared the peanuts and small-town peoples out of their wits, but by making a large number of poor sootry fights in purgatory and other unpleasant subjects, they collected considerable sums in return for the promise to keep these evil girls out of the homes of their "Harum-Scarum." Harmum-scarum is a perfectly good word used in connection with a person who is exceedingly wild, reckless or dangerous, or from a combination of the two English words, "hare," "toxice" or worry, and "scare," to frighten Locke, in his *Essay on Education*, uses the word "hare" to describe "toxice" or "toxare" and note them is not to teach but to vex them. In this country, it is generally supposed that "harmum-scarum" is an exaggerated version of Washington's use of it in a "Ahhain," where he wrote: "From a walk, the horse soon passes to a trot, from a trot to a gallop to a harmum-scarum scammed." Vaccinating Sugar Cane Vaccinating Sugar Cane. The vaccination or inoculation of plants in the history waged for against their diseases will appeal as a novel idea to many who have always thought of the method in connection with the prevention of human and animal mutilation only. A instance of success has attended its use by the office of foreign seed and plant introduction, Washington, D. G. reports of a variety of sugar cane which will be immune to the commoner forms of disease peculiar to the p. ant, and Populus Mechanica, the edulis of a variety of sugar cane which will be appearance on the sugar plantations, Seedlings from the inoculated specimens will be tested for immunity, and if the experiment is the successful it is hoped it will be it is thought that a practically disease-proof variety of plant will be evolved. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN THE DELIVERY OF HAIR GROWER AND HAIR STRAIGHT ENER THE AUTOBOTIC AND THERMAL STRAIGHT GUARD Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—If a presentation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO lored people of little old new york. In Oakland where there are only 2500 Colored folks, mind your there are several general merchants, the Colored people, the nesses run by Colored folk, and the Colored people patronize them. Consequently one in one of Oakland is owned by a black man and that Black Man Does Business through that Negro New York the Colored folk of Harlem could own and support one of the best department stores in the city and trust each other—and if they would concentrate their financial power in banks and insurance to back up the poor is their buying and consuming power, if they organized and concentrated there is not the slightest chance for a Colored man to be elected, a Negro run for the office, but if they threatened to kill him if he would not "come off that ticke- and the Colored people who votes on him, just for self respect, too. But in New York where the Colored people, if united, could eli- --- --- An Admiring Eye They say that the ch tiful woman is an admin Look around you. lar of your friends and women who possess a b Your skin should I can make it of a baby- You should then rub the skin little bits of Black and White Clean. This fragrant, soothing cream help ment lighten your complexion, and face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment three days, and you will be deli gise prised—the proud possessor of a be plexion. Begin this treatment tonight. druggist today and get you a packa and White Ointment 25c (the 50c s three times as much); a cake of Black Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black Cleansing Cream. All are guarantee you. All three will be sent postpaid of price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your drugstore today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 25c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. 1969 PAGB EIGHT SHAME ON NEW YORK New York City has one of the biggest, if not the biggest Negro population of any town of the world, over one hundred and fifty eight thousand, the smallest Negro populations of any town in the world, about 2500 Coca. Has a Negro bank, but new york has no bank. On purpose) has no negro bank. In Ocala. Pln. is a Negro farmer who is one of the greatest farmers in the world. He owns a land kept land and 21 miles of force. Just consider one single product of Coca. He may ship one hundred carloads of melons, and for a single car of melons he receives hundreds of dollars. And deposits his money in that Negro Bank. But in new york most of the money-making Negroes in New York City are making underwear which they sell to merchants in New York City or turn sell underwear to the Col Forsyth BLACK/WHITE OINTMENT FOR SALF DRESSINGS Eastern Sunburn Missouri FORSYTH CHEMICAL CO. KENTUCKY Designs BLACK CLEAR WHITE CLEANSING CREAM A. it the choicest mirror of a beau- admiring eye. you. Are not the most popu- sions and acquaintances, men and less a bright, smooth, soft skin? should be shades lighter. You baby-like softness by the use one beauty treatment. It is has never failed. you wash the face, hands, neck the fragrant lather of Black and apply Black and White Oint- remain on overnight. Next beause the skin with Black and They say that the choicest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. and your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and tells you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best it sold today. Chemical Co. IS, TENN. U.S.A. FREE—Send your name and address; for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. almost any representation to al- do most anything. Colored people cannot be either economically or politically strong unless they concentrate their own efforts to represent the community, and for example, represent the financial strength of the Community, and the strength of this strength is given by one group (the Colored) into the hands of other groups (the White, the sample), the one group is simply surrendering so much of its strength into the keeping of that other group, and the one group may build hotels where the Negro cannot even wash the dishes, and the one group may spend in the "third heaven," and capitalize business where the Negro will be spending More money. There are thousands of businesses in the United States, supported by the Negro can only sweep the floor and take orders. If Colored folk want employment, they can afford the Negro can only sweep the floor and take orders. If Colored folk want employment, they can afford the Negro can only sweep the floor and take orders. FEDERAL COURTS FOR LYNCH ERS. The Times-Union is an extreme advocate of states rights, and a great sticker for the observance of the constitution, but we regret to see Southern congressmen placing themselves in the apparent attitude of those who have lynched the constitution. We would think that the right to have prisoners lynched is one of those resolute stances we have in our constitution. We would like to see the states break up lynch law, and they have done much to accomplish this Lynch Law, but were, they continue, and not always are they inflicted for the one crime they are supposed to commit. It is not true that lynchers have been decreased because of the punishment of members of the mob, but it is not rare as to be almost unknown. If the states will not punish lynchers, the government take the matter in hand. This bill is not aimed especially at the South. True more Negroes are at the South than other parts of the country, but we doubt whether more are lynched in this section than elsewhere in provinces in the South. The Chinese and Japanese are lynched on the Pacific coast. The law would stop this as nearly as it would stop lynchings in the South, out and out, and if the federal government can stamp it out more efficiently than the state governments can, we say by all means that in the South they would be men charged with lynching would be tried by practically the same jurors as would try them in state courts. That is not the case, that in one case they would be tried under federal authority, and in the other under state authority. Under federal authority, prisoners than they do why not let the federal government see what it can Price 25£ Pleasant BLACK & WHITE SOAP Includes essential oils and oils Made in the UK Pleasant BLACK & WHITE Soap THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 do? The fine on the county in which it was committed, the fine on the county in which it has been proposed in a number of Southern states and adopted in at least one. The county in which it has been proposed in the counties in which they are committed, and if a county does not keep down violations its people are responsible for the enforcement of a country to suppress lawlessness it should pay for it. The more congress is enacted the will be charged in the state in which the crimes were perpetrated, but not neces- tary. This would take from the county in which the machine was standing in front of the Huttig Sash and Door Company, near the bank. The car occupied by the ward shortly Ed-wards boarded the street car, the Florida-Times Union BLACK WATCHMAN PROVES HE RO. BOBBERRY. New York, N. Y., J. Jan. 12—Charles David, of Philips House, of 2, of the San Juan Fill section a, of the San Juan Fill section b,—s-d the metal of which night watchman should be made in his encounter with the one night last week. He was strolling toward his home in front of the building, where running noisily was standing. That interruption. So did the fact that the well dressed man was pacing nervously up and down before the building, glancing first at the entrance of Philips No. 2, of the entrance of Philips No. 2, he scanned even more trouble if he attempted to go into the house, leaving a suspicious man proclaiming that he had been killed he did not know what. Consequently he lottered in the neighbor- Shortly thereafter five white men in a hurry ran out of the house, one of them removing his knee-length, however. He sprang up the steps of the house as the man hustled into the taxi and cut off his ear, then him cut loose with his revolver. The last man to get into the taxi was off the step, reaching for his hip pocket. David fired another shot, getting him just below the heart and ready within, opened a fuselide. The man, twice hit dropped to the ground. Later died in Roosevelt Hospital. David was complimented by the police officials who had charge him, and marked mankship. The later he said he acquired a serving on the police force, and Sofwine- o'ER told him. NEGRO AND WHITE WIFE BAR RED, FROM MARYLAND. Paul C. Peters Sate So Long As He Stays in Washington. Washington, D. C. Jan. 12. -Mr. Washington, D. C., is safe. N. W. Washington are safe from arrest as long as they do not cross the line into the water. Peter White and Mr. Peters are Colored. They were recently arrested. Governor Ritchie and Mad. When their indictment was discovered, extradition papers were issued. Governor Ritchie and Mad. are forgers for his violation of the State law for forbidding intermarrors of the Peters was arrested but immediately received librarian Jill furnishing a copy of the book Washington Supreme Court, ruled that Peters sufficient evidence to show that Peters had committed a crime. There is no law in Washington, D.C., to punish people who peole marrying and living together. Inquiring at the Marshals' office by phone, Peters was informed that the State will take no further steps and hit his wife as well. BANK MESSENGER ROBRED OF 88,180. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 12—Edward Edwards, bank messenger for the Chouteau Trust Co., 4030 Chouteau Road, Chouteau, dredges of photographs of known criminals in an effort to identify five men in an automobile who were driving to the bank. He was riding and robbed on a satchel containing $8,180 of the bank's money at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Government securities accounting to the bank at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Who made their escape by driving on Market Street, Edwards's men's Bank, Broadway and Olive Street, to make a deposit, Edwards, who 55 years old, lives at 3730 Chouteau Road, is employed at the trust company for ADA-MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER in three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City ask on the manufacturer. We want five assists to represent us in every city and handle. Door pressing, Oil, Oil; Box of Hair Grower, 100%; Special Grower, 50%; Mrs. Ada Mostgomery, Manufacturer. ten years. He has been acting as a messenger for eight years. As a messenger, he and two others were originally made by telephone to the police from the Compton avenue street car, warrant, agree in writing to the Edwards street trust company at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning and boarded the car at Vanderveen avenue. A large "Cadillac" automobile occupied by five men, was observed by the police and the bank at the time, by an automobilist whose machine was standing in front of the Hutting Sash and car, by the five men car occupied by the five men was headed eastward shortly after Edwards boarded the street car, the Shortly after a Cadillac machine had arrived at a market of a restaurant at 3333 Market, but here were only two men in the automobile, according to witnesses, and the other man was a mobile gogles and a gray cap. The other man remained at the wheel and the man wearing the goggles paced up and down in front of the lunchroom until an ea-sound Marshmallow jumped up to the front platform of the car just as a passenger was man wearing the goggles covered the motorman in the street car with men walking through the car from the rear and approached the messmen walked through in the front half of the car. Dallas Band HOUSE DALLAS. . . . TEXAS 1925 Main Street PHONE Y 3824 STATE BAND INSTRUMENT KING BAND INSTRUMENT LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMER'S TRAPS. VEGA GUITARS, BANJOS AND MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEEG, Propertie. 11.12-t5 NUR A LITTLE HIGH-TRU-LINE. grow. It makes the scalp healthy. it makes the hair straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stub- nborn hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine cousin in white glass late perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 56 cents not paid. Aware, Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. Attnura, Ga. 9-4-12 Agents Wanted W. H. FURYY President. W. H. LUTTLEY, Sr. Office 01514 Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. KIKY HAIR BECOMES LIKE FUTURES Fluffy, Soft, Long By Using OMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not only or grow- er highly appreciated. Dressings out for bikinis, curtains or satays that can be a grower. Always in stock. At Drug STORES or AT Drug STORES 25c ALPINE'S WANTED. Write for special deal. MEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. G. U. G. of Knights of Shepherd wants work and education for deputies to organize and set up local ledges in every State of the U. S. De- partment and City of Kansas, with taking one hundred (1000) dollars to per month, experience not noce- sary work, and experience not noce- sary work. We are represented in ritees (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work and education, and guarantee you steady employment and to set up lodges anywhere in U. S. Michigan avenue, Kansas City, 606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Uncle J one stentamps for speedy reply. License Known Revolver was against Edwards by the pair one of whom addressed the messenger with the command, "Give us the money" Edwards said. The messenger at the time and was about to surrender the matchel when one of the robbers reached between his knees and said, "I'll give you the mark, 'I've got it.' After this the three bandits jumped out of the machine and hurried to the machine, which speed THE OLD RE HAMILTON FISHER CIGAR 8 CENTS, 2 FO A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF YOU CAN BEHOLD INDEPENDENT REVOLUTIONARY PRESENTATIONS THE OLD RELIABLE HAMILTON FISH CIGAR 8 CENTS, 2 FOR 15 CENTS PLEASE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM PRESERVATORS. THE OLD RELIABLE HAMILTON FISH CIGAR 8 CENTS, 2 FOR 15 CENTS A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY HAIR GROWTH ASSURED A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LIVING THE BETTER SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN MAKE HAIR DRESSING WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BUV-MARIE PUPPALATIONS. The Dev-Marie Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening Iron, makes hair soft and also promotes growth. Dev-Marie preparations will positively grow hair in six month. A trial will con- vince the most hair. Dev-Marie in far superior to all other hair preparations and Sells like Hot Cake. Liberal comm- mission allowed. Stamp for particulari. Fold tied box of hair. 50 cents, postage 10 cents, 100 cents. Other Costs. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, nail instructions, $4.00 Learn Hair Dye Skin Cure "THE KASHMIR" One of the best paying pro- day, is scientific Beatty Culture. trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE in its comprehensive courses, the methods in Care of the Skin, Car- curing, Massage, Foot and Hand Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Write today for illustrated b dress— learn Hair Dressing and Skin Culture. "THE KASHMIR WAY" of the best paying professions, open to scientific Beauty Culture. Become the life independent. KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by corp. comprehensive courses, the latest and most in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Hassage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure tent, etc. Prices reasonable. 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Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8428 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Wor 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent any anywhere for $ BECOME AN AGENT a-days it's Madam We Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOMI AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLUECH. 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Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to her success, she opened a beauty salon in the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 2 years of effort has performed and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening skin. She also offers free brochures and skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. weet. Members of the car crew and Mrs. Charles M. Burns of 1100 Louwensburg who was seated across the aslite from Edwards, furnished the police with a description of the automobile and the robbery, reporting the robbery to the police from his journey to the Boatman's Bank, where he deposited the securities. Edwards told the police that he was reading a Bible before robbery. RELIABLE HILTON ASH GAR FOR 15 CENTS Y. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED UP OF HAIR DRESSING. ATT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE # Dressing and Culture. "HMIR WAY" professions open to women to care. 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