Dallas Express

OKLAHOMA METES OUT SPEEDY JUSTICE TO BAND OF LYNCHERS. GENERAL OFFICER FLAYS A.M.E. BISHOPS IN SCATHING EDITORIAL 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE OKLAHOM FIVE MEMBERS OF LYNC —THREE WHITE AND CAUGHT, TRIED AND SLE LIFE IMPRISONMENT WI FIVE MEMBERS OF LYNCHING PARTY THREE WHITE AND TWO BLACK CAUGHT, TRIED AND SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT WITHIN 5 DAYS. side the city to search for her husband the city to search for her husband. The discovery of Brook's body brought to light the case in which he was recruited in an appeal being made for institution of mortal law, governmental charge of $2500 for the apprehension and condemnation of the party. $600 for each of the party was offered. Nathan Butler, another Negro, implicated by Allen's confession and Allen was arrested by Dancy's order, and the police were arrested. They were released but were shadowed by deputy seriffs in hope of obtaining information. The day Brooks' body was discovered, Allen brooks' butler were arrested by the city police. Dancy ordered the men brought to the county jail, where he questioned them. They were also on the list of them to make additional arrests. A total of twenty-five arrests were made. The men were held in separate cells and questioned. Thursday Allen confessed to Dancy. He declared he would have told about the lynching the day after it occurred. He was not a citizen. The men by the strikers (referring to Packingtown) said to the警长 they told him they would have told "They told me the night they hung Brooks that they would hang me too long." They were also told to say anything about the hanging. Immediately after Allen confessed, George S. Short, assistant attorney general, Forrest Hughes, county attorney, was called to the警长's cell. They continued the questioning of men held. All but the six implicated were also sentenced. Allen has lost more than forty pounds since his confession. His clothes hang about his body in folds and the same as the person he says. Luther Bishop, jailer, said when Sheriff Dancy is near. Allen has been jailed for ten years. He is still serving as a sense of security from the nearness of the sheriff. They is going to get me sheriff's license unexpectedly. They will have a license to run a police court. They told Don't you let them get me Mr. Dancy. Colored citizens of Oklahoma City. The police were also told they were in the course of official. Roscoe Dungee, editor of the Black Dispute executed a couple of years ago, said a picture of a警员 in the cellar was to be taken. The Oklahcs delegation in Congress and 200 copies to President Harding were also pushed to the anti-lynching law. PLEASE RUSH A SHIP, LUMBER AND CARPENTERS. Resol Lou Resolutions Adopted by Lousiana Citizens. PLEASE RUSH A SHIP, Resolutions Adopted by LUMBER AND CARPENTERS. Louisiana Citizens. It appears under the caption "Nine Lives" that the author owes the lows: "I ever occur to you what a great similarity there is between the two books, the one being a negro biabie? Dr. R. F. Watson, when asked to be a biabie, he answered a church remark that, entertaining as it may be, was "a The Associated Negro Press, 3422 Chicago, will receive news or clipping scope pertaining to the race. ess, 3423 Indiana Avenue, or clippings of national ce. The Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, will receive news or clippings of national scope pertaining to the race. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XLL. NO 16. (By A. N. P.) Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Feb. 2-Lyn-ching received a set back in Oklahoma, last week. Five men, two of them Negroes, were sentenced to 10-day prison, and 10-day guilty today to charges of complicity in lynching. Jake Brooks, a Negro. The trial was one of the speediest in the state. The trial was held on the 1st of October, 1981. Robertson, who has won a reputation for defending law and order was ac- tited in the State Court of the United States. The white men are Lee Whitley. Eimer, Yoruba, striking members of the American Lৄng族, who are of Charles Polk, a union sympathizer. The Negroes are Robert Allen, cousin of the American Lৄng族, who is an union men. Allen made a clean breast of the same age as the other men. He was a state and county authorities. He related in detail every incident of lynching. He had headquarters of the Butcher Workmen's Union on Ex- change, at the end of the year. He was the first to swing the Negro on a limb six miles southeast of the city less than 100 miles from the Grand Boulevard. Occasional acts of violence which marked the strike of packing employees from the Lৄng族 to the Clemax Saturday night when Brooks a Negro employed at the Willow Hill Company were on the front of the Lৄng族. East Fourth street by two motor car loads of strikers, spirited avocates, and the Lৄng族 of the Capitol Hill district, the largest of the limb of a large tree. Brooks, who had been ill, was left in a house, and was a little daughter when the lynching party arrived. Two white men, their two of them were in the house, who knocked at the door. Brooks's little daughter answered. Brooks's books live here!" She was asked. She replied he did. The two men, revolvers drawn, forced him to leave the house. "No, no, no, no. The other two men, a "Nathan Juller" turned you in," one of the men said. "We are going to be in the house." Brooks was forced into one of the motor cars. The party sped away. He was in the house, and was looking Tuesday when his body was seen, swinging from the tree by B. A. H. H. and a little girl. Sheriff Ben Dancy started an investigation of Brooks's disappearance, and he said that the police refused to go out Washington. Feb. 2. "Please rush a warship with department and carpenters to Department of State department from Joseph L. Johnson, American minister at Monroe. The dispatch explains that when the department met with the internet were meeting at the American legislation recently the minister for defense uncovered weak spot in the floor and undiscovered weak spot in the floor when the floor gave way beneath him. The department advised Minister Johnson to have the necessary response." FOUND NO NEGRO ON JURY ——CASE REVERSED. Austin, Texas, Feb. 2.—The case of Charles Bradford, convicted in the Thirty-Seventh District Court of Bexar County of assault to murder and sentenced to seven years, is to be carried before the United States Supreme Court for final decision, the Court of Criminal Appeals having granted Brandford's application for a writ of error. The Court of Criminal Appeals recently affirmed the judgment of the trial court. Bradford alleges that he was deprived of the right to beरेट, and the privilege provided in Section 1 of the forthright amendment to the Constitution of the United States in that "no members of his race and color were permitted or required to beरेट, and the适用 law which found and indictment against him, but members of the Negro race were excluded because of their race and color and for a period of ten years, and that the members of the Negro race have been discriminated against thereby for many years in violation of the first Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, and which discrimination was and amounted to a denial to appellant of the equal protection of the law guaranteed to him by the Constitution of the United States." A. Keeling announced that the case would be contested, that either Assistant Attorney General R. G. Story in attendance upon cases in the Court of Criminal Appeals, or a staff would be present in court for a period of ten years, and that the United States Supreme Court. The Dallas Express (A. N. P.) CITIZENS COMMITTEE. "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else is the Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TENAS, SATURDAY, FREQUENCY 4, 1922. NEGRO WILL NOT BE NAMED REGISTRAR OF TREASURY. Please see the court by a deposition in a party Sunday evening, Jan. 29. 2005 Bryan Smith. When this identification was made, at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Bee, DALLAS, TEXAS. LEADERS URGE DISERTION OF G. O. P. IN NOVEMBER. Says That Negro Vote in Pivotal States Demands Redemption of Party Pledges. (By A N P) Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—"All we want is justice and that we must have if the Republican party does not give it. Congress will be lost in November, as there is a God in Heaven." Oscar DePriest, political giant in Chicago, leading business men of unquestioned leader with a remarkable following, was speaking. His remarks were addressed to Hon. John T. Ansons, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, in a special conference arranged on request of a representative of the Associated Negro Press by Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman. The conference lasted for more than an hour, and was one of the most consideration to the people's outspoken declarations in the history of national politics. Chairman Adams listened with utmost consideration to the people's spokesman for the Middle West. DePriest is a pictureque character, tall, erect, grey hair and bluish grey eyes, alert, rapid fire in speech, and looking every inch the part of business. He is a political experience. One of the largest real estate dealers and owners in Chicago, the former county commissioner and alderman of Chicago, is independent of political preferment and can speak with authority. Promises of President. Mr. DePriest enumerated to Mr. Adams the pledges of the Republican party, and the promises of President Harding, when a candidate, "In one of his addresses, declared DePriest, "Mr. Harding said that not only would he see to it that all of the places once held by Colored citizens would be restored, but others would be added. To date there have been but to Presidential appointments, requiring Senate confirmation; Minister to Liberty, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, whose confirmation was denied, many of the people believe because he would not resign as National Committeeman." "Col. Johnson is our only representative in that body, and we would not have him given the right to my circumstances. He represents all of us." "There is some talk that the Dyer Bill will pass the House but not the Senate. If the United States does not pass the Dyer Bill, and it is not signed by the President, I tremble to think of the effect it will have upon the Negro citizens." "The time has come to be perfectly frank and clear: I am telling you first hand just what the people of the whole country are thinking, and just what I say to you, and how we are from Chicago where votes count, if you question our sincerity or ability to do ask Congressman Madden, three-fourths of the votes in his district are Colored, and we control them." Vict. President Harding Earlier in the day, Mr. DePriest, accompanied by Jesse Binga, President of the Binga State Bank of the United States, is represented in the Associated Negro Press, called upon President Harding, by appointment, and was received by him. And animated ten minutes interview was ensued. The President was courteous, frank and sincere. The President stated something that he would do and some that he could not do, and the visitors were impressed with the President's outspoken manner. The visit of Oscar DePriest to Washington is the opening gun of a new determination of Chicago to extend the larger hand of co-operation to the National Army. "Properly designed, the country is the other people are interested in Chicago developments. We have proved what we can do there; let us help to get things done elsewhere," said Mr. DePriest. A reception was arranged at the Mu-Ro-Lit club Sunday evening in honor of Mr. DePriest and Mr. Binga who accompanied the former on a business trip. In their comments at the club, Mr. Binga emphasized the importance of co-operation and unity of purpose, and Mr. DePriest declared that no city in America operation and the Presbyterian church was ever a "pre��" in the history of the city. He decided that no city in America came henceforth be regarded as provincial, all must be concerned in the affairs of the others. couldn't afford to take a chance with the bishopic. It may have been but a factual way of expressing his disdain for the close observer Brother Bent's philosophy makes a wonderful sermon. The close observer Brother Bent's philosophy expects to build up his kingdom on earth through such agencies as we know the average Negro bishop to be but little respect for his judgment. No single force on earth is doing mort to degrade the race and imbalance in the population than the big majority of Negro bishops in churches. Every new bishop in the country likely gets worse. Ungodly ambition is the rock upon which they are the rocks upon which they are daubing God's church. True man-made personal interest if displayed on our slightly by a minister in the ranks of the official dagger of the Negro bishop. to keep the black man's head empty Many Democrats Vote With Republicans in Favor of Bill to Curb Lynching. (By A. N. P.) D. C. Feb. 2—After a hard fight, the House declared itself in favor of the Federal Government exerting its authority to stamp out lynching, passing by a vote of 230 to 115 the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Seldom have the Colored people of the country been so aroused and so determinedly behind a bill as this one. Seventeen Republicans joined 102 Democrats in voting in the opposition, while eight Democrats and one Socialist, London, New York, voted with 221 Republicans in favor of the票人. The票人 were also voted in the affirmative. The seventeen Republicans who opposed the bill and the districts they represent will be published in a letter. The委员 will be given a letter dispatch. The bill provides life imprisonment or lesser penalties for persons who participate in lynching and for state, county and municipal offices who fail through negligence. The seven members of the House were stipulated that the county in which mobs form or lill anyone shall forfeit $10,000 to the family of the violent people. The bill provides life imprisonment or lesser penalties for persons who are staged in the gallery of the House by more than 100 Colored men and women. The outburst, which the sergeant-at-arms had difficulty in, will be the result of the活动. Cooper, Republican, Wisconsin, objected to a statement by Representative Session, Democrat, Mississippi, that "mob rule will stop when black rascals are present. For the hands of the throughout the country, white women are the only white women in the区. It is believed, however, that colored people are so likely to be the country that the senator in doubtful territory who or his hands N. A. A. C. P. WOULD MAKE GARVEY RETRACT. New York, N. Y., Feb. 2.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a letter written to Marcus Garvey. Managing Director of the Neighbor World, a newspaper, calling upon him for a retraction of statements published in the Journal of January 1974, and directed against the National Association for the Advancement of Color- for. PREVIOUS AND FURTHER ASSOCIATION is not mentioned by name. The letter which was signed by James Wel- don Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Color-A People, is as follows: "Marcus Garvey, Eso Managing Editor the Negro World Sir," the Negro World of January 21, 1922, on page 5, column 2, occur the following statement: "All the troubles we have had on our ships have been caused be- cause men were paid to make this from a party of men. The is not mentioned by name. The letter is dismantled and the men to dismantle our machinery and otherwise damage it so as to be removed that the downfall of the the movement." "You are aware of course that the number of men in the nation is sufficiently like that of the National Association for the Advancement of Color-A People, is as follows: "The perSONS in spite of the absurdity of the accusation to believe that it is not a matter of the perSONS, but rather of any other organization with a similar influence on the in Justice to your readers and to the members of the National Association for the purpose of the the same, to make it clear that you did not intend to accuse this Association of employing men to injure or dis- millete him; a Negro bishop in his dealings with his men attempts to build their bellies empty. He can be found bending every effort, fair and foul to pile up big fortunes for him; he never once heard one of these self-biggest counselling his men to build homes and saving their money; he never once heard one of these self-biggest counselling his men to a bishop, and who has his own family and self family when forced to "step out of his bishop but in spite of him." The head of every industrial co-operative the men working with it to build their homes is the bishop is just the opposite, and many men have been humiliated and forced to that they were "doing too well well," and who to curry favors, stands ready to help men in all the history of the church who have been encouraged andQuietened. Washington, Feb. 2.—Additional charges of American soldiers being wrongfully shot and beaten to death in the A. E. F., were laid before the Senate Investigating Committee as hearings on the Watson charges were resumed. The direct charge that Major Joe Phillips, Negro, of Orange, N. J., shot down a Colored private named William Patterson, who "talked back" to him, was made by Henry Gentry, Colored exdoughboy of Lawrence, Kansas. "Major Phillips ordered Patterson to go on kitchen police duty," the witness said, "but Patterson protested, saying he had been on kitchen work for three days and was sick. He begged for permission to go on sick report." "When Patterson finally started for the kitchen the major followed him and shot him through the side. I was five feet away and helped carry Patterson out. He was taken to the hospital and never came back." Major Phillips was never tried for the shooting, the witness said. the shooting, the witness said. Theiety, who served with military police during the war, told the soldiers of soldier prisoners being beaten by it was common practice where he would tie prisoners to a rope and prick them with prickers, tie their hands above their heads and send them to hospital and some of them we never see again, or don't know whether they were there. CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD SOLD IN NEW YORK. JAMIE WELDON JOHNSON Secretary. FLAYS NG EDIT work is a work of sacrifice and love' you say. Then why are the beads of your church such hogs after worldly things? Why have they converted God into money? Why have they converted God into money? Why have they converted God into money? I know I shall be criticised for what I am saying and accused of trying to be the best man who attends me. I care not for that. I know my position will mean the loss of certain members of the church is worth infinitely more to me than the good wiles of men. The church of Alen is losing ground, the man who attends me is short, that fact is either a feel or a liar. The M. E. Church is as something like one hundred thousand accessions. What about the statistics of our church the men who have M.M. the growth are rapidly coming away, very little rains are coming into the ministry; inaries are practically empty. What are the forewors and vision and true god-ness work in the church? 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE CHERS. OF TREASURY. MENT AT DECISION OF RE- S EXPRESSSED IN MANY ATTHEWS NOT TO BE RE- DEEDS. SCARBOROUGH OTTRILL. DISAPPOINTMENT AT DECISION OF REPUBLICANS IS EXPRESSED IN MANY QUARTERS. MATTHEWS NOT TO BE RECORDER OF DEEDS. SCARBOROUGH REPLACES COTTRILL. Indiana, Illinois, New York, West East, and Ohio. The state includes Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Del- aware, Michigan, Indiana, and Virginia count* it up to the countier for a long time, but they could garrard an either fair or painte. And the trivial case is the fact that he lived so long, spending several months in washington, waiting at the church, and old place in Honolulu, for reason Records to West Virginia. The Records of Delaware will go to the University of Boston, former Assistant Assistant Dean. DYING MAN REFUSED ADMITTANCE TO HOSPITAL Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2.—Just at the close of business of the Bishop Hammons Company, 408 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., the office through a back entrance and held up the cashier and three security safe, and $30.00 from the cashier, the safe, and $30.00 from the cashier, of the day. The robbers who were Colored, were acquainted with the revolvers, and the revolvers on the three clerks while the other two forced the cashier locked. They ran backstreet and locked. They ran backstreet and locked. They ran backstreet and locked. They ran backstreet and locked. William the Colored watchman made his appearance, could fire his revolver, was seriously injured, and gunns. The bandits then escaped. Hospital Refuses Aid to Wounded Police officers then were called they ruined Williams to Washington Parkinson Avenue and South Dear Avenue. Although near death the A.M.E. TORIAL bench of bishops is, comparatively speaking, the weakest in the history present, and about the only way to or three who would do good but an "overwhelming evil" is always present, and about the only way to rob the treasury. The manhood in a Nigra church is not lost in art. Our editors are more musical automats tuned to play only medias of lies about the world than bishops. The decent family-loving, God-fear minister has little to hope for. Under the smoke screen of "toloyory" thechevery of the underworld is often healthy, health $2,000 behind them, District Conference, Trustee District, District Conference, Trustee church affected by their presence, church affected by their presence, that laymen, their eyes being open, are either leaving the church or would read the lesson of the feast Washington. D. C., Feb. 2.—President Harding is reaching political decisions. The Registrar of the Treasury has gone to a white-mining plant that is a disappointment to Colored Americans, but the register has been named and confirmed. Loud protests are ascending from political patriots for it is believe that the President has permitted the protests or southern office holders in the office to enter into a agreement that has been known to be the time before custom of appointing a prominent Colored citizen to the position. Colored citizens to the position. If the President believes in warning of an approaching political storm, he may later on make a shift. "The folks are mad clean through," said one well-known politician, as the time has been. Chas. A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio favored son of many political plums and victim of circumstances, is reaching the sunset of his political career from all indications. The Associated Negro Press can state with unquestioned authority that Mr. Cottrill is not a "fopper." He is a member of the National Family, at least at present. Dr. W. S. Scarborough of Wilberforce, Ohio, is former President of the University there, is the reason. The administration regards Dr. Scarborough as the Ohio representative in Colored appointments and especially with so many of his political status not having any office. --- $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS of Harvard; Henry Lincoln Johnson did not administer the "kliss of death" to Matthews according to report. The real reason is this: Massachusetts is regarded as "safe" politically; West Virginia is not, therefore, West Virginia, and yet the U.S. government has not, as a man endorsed highly by the West Virginia members of Congress. Indiana must have something; Illinois will have something. The Illinois situation is interesting to political observers. The U.S. Department of Labor administration has taken such fine care of Chicago, politicians that there is no scremble for federal office. As Oscar DePriest said "Jobs of $3,000 per year" are being made, and there are a number very much better. But Illinois wants representation just to be in the national game. Senators McCormick and McKinley will be held for Col. Marshall; for Recorder of Deeds. Marshall was endorsed by the Thompson organization men. Illinois has been assured recognition by the Administration, and now words forward, that Illinois should be a "front." President Harding was assured callers at the White House of his deep interest in giving all citizens a square deal. He has spoken to them of the difficulties that beset the patronage of the government. He has also been called to the demands for patronage are so excessive, that it is impossible to meet them all, according to inside information. A program of "consisten- recognition" being worked on is stated, with the hope that "In the House of Friends." The Associated Negro Press can be the source of opposition within the Republican party or opposition within the Administration has been handicapped by little expected. This situation has appointed than has been publicly known, the position within the Republican rank, which we are confronted. We must be aware that the Republican party is the mark one of the most unselfish leaders of the race. authorities at the hospital bitterly refused to admit Williams for treatment because his color was white. Williams was surgeon there immediately announced shortly afterward. Williams lived at the National of the U. S. A. Armstrong Games is investigating the matter in connection with the attack. WALSH COMPARES HAITI TO BELGIUM New York, N. Y., Feb. 2—The National Association for the Advancement of Women, New York, today made public extracts from an article appearing in the Nation on January 27, and written in a letter to the nation's foremost Irish-American in the country, Mr. Walsh urges all Irish Americans that the "Imperial United States Forces" of Haiti and Santo Domingo, Mr. McNerick specifically of Haiti and Santo Domingo, must militarily be backed by Senator McCormick, of adding another white-haired man, "Comparing their report with the United States," he wrote. British reports on atrocities in Mr. Walsh writes: "We too, have begun to collect offi- cial Occupation of Haiti and Santo Domingo. The latest is the interim signed over by Senator McCormick, Jones of New Mexico, and Gudie Re- malo. Mr Walsh also says, Mr Walsh office is in Wall Street. At the instigation of the Imperial General Staff office, determine- ing the United States invaded two Caribbean United States invaded two Caribbean held them by the buret sanctions of "Martial law has for six years held the degree. Journalists, protesting in the crime against their country, have been "reed by court marshal and parties who took to the halls with with the imperial imperial interm- ternational internment the innocent American imperial signed to help" Dominicans and mystery masters; and that were it not for the imperial imperial interm- ternational internment would be unanimous against whether martial law could be lifted from the people and the imperial imperial Senator answers, echoing the military injustitious uprisings against us" the mutual devotion of Haitians and Domi- News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST GO-TO-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE WITH MAMMOTH MEETING FEB. 5. ATTORNEY W. H. PARKER OF ST. LOUIS, VISITS THE EXPRESS. Personal Mention The Grand Final. The Go-to-School Campaign will close with a mass-meeting at the Friendship Baptist church (Queen City). Dr. M. H. Odom, pastor, Sun-Feb. 5th, 3:00 o'clock p.m. Hon. Wm. M. McDonald, venerable statesman, banker and politician will be principle speaker for the occasion. The Go-to-School Campaign (according to reports filed with the School Board) have added 367 children to the public schools since the first of the year, a strong, favorable sentiment has been created for a fuller attendance in the public schools in every section of the city, while this is quite gratifying, it is to be regretted that there remains about 2,000 children yet out of school that should be reached, of course the recently appointed "Truant Officer" will do all he can to reach those girls and boys, but it is a well known fact that he can not do half as much in a year as the Go-to-School Campaign has already done in less than two months, because in the future he will work largely single handed for the most part, but during the campaign everybody worked. We want to thank the citizens of Dallas for the splendid cooperation they provided, and the campaign would have been an utter failure, instead of an admirable success, the ministers are here to thank the ministers for the weight of their great influence wielded despite the failure to secure the city in the city joined in heartily and helped in some way or other, they helped raise the money necessary to urge the parents to co-operate with the Go-to-School management, they helped urge the parents to co-operate with the Go-to-School management, they served on the vanship programs of the Go-to-School management, they served on the articles for the newspapers and the Go-to-School symposium, indeed they SEDO UP LIKE A REAL ARTIST OF OUR QUEEN GROUP" the Go-to-School management is given to refer to the ministers for their race and to co-operate with them in any cause sponsored by how or at any time in the future. We must inform the people that because we have given our attention to the campaign, we will be thanked. ATTORNEY W. H. P. ST. LOUIS, V. Attorney W. H. Parker, whose home is originally in Calvert, Texas, was a visitor at the Express office this week. Mr. Parker has not been in Texas for about 25 years and was greatly amused and astonished at the growth of Dallas. He is now practicing Law in St. Louis and has been for the past three years. Personal Mrs. Lottie C. Williams, a Cillips of Waco, now of 5123 Victor, says "bring the Dallas Express results to you." She's sick at her house, 2102 Saint St. Mrs. J. Nicholson, 1727 Jacob street, is suffering an attack of lappetite. Account of the inclement weather the meeting of the local business league for last Tuesday night, was postponed — until the time officers for the next ensuing term will be elected. Sarah J. Armstrong, a "Sina Masra" for Fashion Trouble, Feb. 9th. Mary J. Hammond and children left last Thursday for Washington, D. C. to see her mother, B. A. Young who is seriously ill. Mrs. Anne Johnson, 2109 Colby is very well. Bellaill, the soul stirring gosset singer, sang at two of the leading white churches last Sunday and is scheduled to gaston Gasson, Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 5. After a a毒袭击 of illness Miss Brielle Jordan of Dallas Colored Hines Dodge and is going to the delight of a lagoon of friends. Harden is dear little Eppie at Pytha's. Feb. 9th. Miss Lucinta Ware and Lillian Dade have returned to Dallas from Germany. They are reading for more than a year. They are now at home, 1785 Boll Mr. Josh S. Smith, owner of the Temple barbershop has closed his shop and is now managing the Palace Barbershop, Centre avenue. Ms. Nancy Lammett, so sweet and shy, Alberta Adara, Prithan Temple. Mr. Harber Mabern, who has been in the state of Oklahoma, for more campaign, (getting children in the schools), we are faced with a financial deficit of some $40 or 10% of our budget, we can be subscribed by the spirited people of Dallas, indeed we can not honorably close our books with outstanding students, but turn our attention for the next few days of the campaign to raising this money, we have not paid anybody more than $100,000 for stenographer, Miss Coleine Hawkins, everybody else have worked from soon to late gratuitously, the money coming from our largest expense item, stamps and stationary, stenographic hire, office rent, and for a few boys to circulate bills and New, back to the point under discussion, we must not disregard the campaign, and its splendid accomplishment. We must not give the few little bills that now remain unpaid, no, no, but we must be real to the "trough," any 50 or 60 persons could raise up and ask that this little deficit must be paid, and that we should give it with a dollar, and it would be done, so while we pause, who will be the campaign, the names, together with the amounts contributed in the Dallam Express weekly in the next issue of the Campaign, every item of expense, to whom paid, for what paid, and the amount applicable to each of the places of Dallas so please "come across" by sending in to the headquarters a contribution to the church, fraternal organization, every social and charitable club is hereby made to the County Baptist financial clearance incident to the Go-to-School campaign. An excellent local program will be presented to the County Baptist Choral Club will render special music, Mrs. J. O. Amoa is directress of send monies for campanion purposes to the Go-to-School headquarters, room 207 Pythian Temple Building, 24.4 E. Elm street. We go to press with the Go-to-School Symposium, Feb. 8th, if you have not sent in your treatise on the subject. Why educate the Negro Youth? you have an easier possible convenience. ARKER OF ISITS THE EXPRESS. Mr. Parker is on his way to Galvert, in the interest of some oil properties in that section of the state. vert in interest in that section of the state. He is lound in his praise of the Dallas Express and exhibited a clipping of more than a year ago which he carries in his bill folder, which he substitutes his claim that the Express ranks first among the Negro journals. Mention than two years operating a business sold out his business in that state and has returned to big "D" and has opened a cafe to be known as the Oklahoma Cafe. He will be board from soon in the columns of Dallas Express. Mrs. Amanda Gaines, mother of Mr. Clarence Gaines, a Dallas business man died last Wednesday night at Ten.arkana, Texas. Her remains were shipped to Mt. Pleasant where burial was made the following Friday. Mr. Gaines attended the funerary. See Nicholas Lacy, the "Villain"s. Pytrian Temple, Feo. 9th. Mrs. Johnnie Hollan renewed her a/gliance to the Dallas Express last week. This is a deed that counts. Mrs. M. S. Stephens and Miss Hall in company with Mrs. J. W. Thompson visited the Express plant (his week Mrs. Corhue White of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Clara Green and Mrs. Ethel Green, 1013 North Central Avenue, Mrs. White will remain here until first of March. See Squire Cass and his sons, Godfrey and Dunstan, Edwin Hurdley, David Walker and Edgar Bradley, Pytrian Temple, Feb. 9th. Prof. H. D. IWinn, Grandmaster of the Masonic Lodge of Texas, renewed his annual subscription to the Dallas Express this week. Thanks professor, call again. Dr. Munchus was in town this week. It is probable that he will locate here. Mr. Fr Rodriguez Franier of Chicago, IL, is still in town, "Fred" says Dallin Boulton to feel a little bit like home, now. M. S. Brown, of Citizens Underlying company was in Port Worth last week on business. Mr. Brown is favorably impressed with his new quarters on North Central Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. OMIE WEEKS CONVICTED OF MURDER IN DEATH OF MRS. MILLER. Sentence to twenty-five years in the penitentiary was imposed on Judge C. A. Pippen's Criminal Court Tuesday noon, for the murder of a man who was killed by a bullet which the Weems woman fired during a quarrel with a Nogro man, Wille Armstead. The affray was the main cause and on Dec. 19. The State invoked the law which required the killing as murder, if it be proved that the shot was fired with malicious intent to kill the man, if the shot was fired as Armstead, but missed, and the bullet struck Mrs. Miller, who was passing on the street, oblivious to the crime. MEMBER OF OKLAHOMA INTER-RACIAL BODY VISITS DALLAS. Dr. H. T. S. Johnson, pastor of one of the leading churches of Oklahoma City and Secretary of the Oklahoma City Cooperation, visited the city last week during the conference called here for the purpose of adding the Dallas Express to the city he was the guest of Mr. E. L. Gordon, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Johnson, and Mr. E. L. Gordon, in the city, including the Dallas Express where he expressed his delight at the completeness of the plant. Johnson left Tuesday for Oklahoma City. OAK CLIFF DOTS. M. Lucy Bell conducted a Biblical rally Christmas and raised $550. Mrs. M. M. Penn, 1019 E. 10th street, has returned to her home from Gainesville, where she attended college. As an early Mid-winter graduation exercises of the Ninth Ward school was rendered in a masterly manner, she is now the staking of the teachers with their pupils. The Ninth Ward Colored school which any graded school should feel proud as for that they would be a valuable asset to any institution of the school. W. Harlee who sits at the helm and dictates the policy of the school, immortal among teachers, and provided a blessing to the nation. And the lives of teachers are being audited in the place among them in the annals of history. He reports the granting by the teachers, which will greatly aid them in their work. The following are the graduates of the Ninth Ward school: Elena Avery, Ellen M. Buril, Bertram Henderson, Eton Hodge, Mary C. Burrill, Drewell Mitchell, Dewindell Greene, Loren Price, Arzola Keller, Zephyral Winnis, Finnis Thompson, George Stin Oak Cliff Sanitarium The following are being treated by Dr. Haines at the Oak Cliff Sanitarium: Miss Ora Lee Coombs, 918 E. Tenth Street, Mrs. Alice Brown, 210 North Mt. Clear St., Mrs. Mauley Taylor, Ferris, Texas; Mrs. Leo-ola Stanly, 309 Jefferson St., Mrs. Hattie Burleigh, Miss Blaunch Robinson, 208 S. Fleming Avenue, 150000, is giving valuable service as nurse. Mrs. Mattie Hicks has been very sick at her home, 104 E. Tenth St. Please telephone your local news to the Oak Cliff Drug store by Wednesday of each week, Phone C. 0643. Oak Cliff Heights. All services at Emanuel Baptist church was held Sunday, Jan. 29 at 10 a.m. The church was the weather was inclement, the following persons were confined this week: Mrs. Leodie Uphchurch, Pleasantview, Ariz.; Mrs. Linda Waltons, Avenue A; Mrs. Annie Ellis' mother, Ave B; Mrs. Prince Ella, Walden, Avenue A; Mrs. William Williams, a librarian; Mrs. Willard Williams, will deliver the express in the Heights and all local news to the resident of Key, J. D. Williams, 1038 Douglas street. The "Home Mission Society of Kansas City," a librarian entertainment on Jan. 28 at the residence of Mrs. L. Parker, a little sum was raised. FORMER DALLAS AMUSEMENT PROMOTER DIES AT KANSAS CITY, MC. Mr. Luther McCoy, formerly of Dalla, died Sunday, Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. The church was the weather was inclement, the following persons were confined this week: Mrs. Leodie Uphchurch, Pleasantview, Ariz.; Mrs. Linda Waltons, Avenue A; Mrs. William Williams, a librarian; Mrs. Willard Williams, will deliver the express in the Heights and all local news to the resident of Key, J. D. Williams, 1038 Douglas street. The "Home Mission Society of Kansas City," a librarian entertainment on Jan. 28 at the residence of Mrs. L. Parker, a little sum was raised. FORMER DALLAS AMUSEMENT PROMOTER DIES AT KANSAS CITY, MC. Mr. Luther McCoy, formerly of Dalla, died Sunday, Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. The church was the weather was inclement, the following persons were confined this week: Mrs. Leodie Uphchurch, Pleasantview, Ariz.; Mrs. Linda Waltons, Avenue A; Mrs. William Williams, a librarian; Mrs. Willard Williams, will deliver the express in the Heights and all local news to the resident of Key, J. D. Williams, 1038 Douglas street. The "Home Mission Society of Kansas City," a librarian entertainment on Jan. 28 at the residence of Mrs. L. Parker, a little sum was raised. FORMER DALLAS AMUSEMENT PROMOTER DIES AT KANSAS CITY, MC. Mr. Luther McCoy, formerly of Dalla, died Sunday, Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. The church was the weather was inclement, the following persons were confined this week: Mrs. Leodie Uphchurch, Pleasantview, Ariz.; Mrs. Linda Waltons, Avenue A; Mrs. William Williams, a librarian; Mrs. Willard Williams, will deliver the express in the Heights and all local news to the resident of Key, J. D. Williams, 1038 Douglas street. The "Home Mission Society of Kansas City," a librarian entertainment on Jan. 28 at the residence of Mrs. L. Parker, a little sum was raised. R. McBade, advertising solicitation for the Express received the sad information of the death of his nephew, "No Stoke, at Chappel Hill LAND HOSPITAL Mekinley Carter, aged 24 died of pneumonia at the Kendall hospital, hospital 87, at Kendall. He was a Pride of the West Lodge No. 12, and the Pride of the West Lodge was shipped to Belville, Texas. Tatiana MAGNATES TO MEET AT HOUSTON. SATURDAY MAGNATES TO MEET AT HOUSTON. SATURDAY The moults of the Texas Colored League will meet next Saturday and Sunday at Houston, Texas, according to the official website issued by President, A. S. Wells. JUDGE A. C. MAYO OF GARY WILL SPEAK Judge Mayor will speak at the Field House on the Hall Street Park Friday, Feb. 10, 1922, at 8 p.m. Everybody is invited. Judge Mayo is largely interested in our people and wants them for many years. No admission. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many kind friends who rendered such valuable assistance during the recent illness and death of my two children, Mel and David. Weems, a son. Both passed away within a few weeks, making double sadness in our home. May Heaven's blessings rest upon all who added to bear bravely this great sorrow. (Signed) MRS. HANAH WEEMS and FAMILY. Rusk, Texas, f. 2, 1922 NOTICE TO THE JURISDICTION OF TEXAS OF THE SEVEN STARS OF CONSOLIDATION OF AMERICA Oh yes! Oh yes! Oh yes! "Take heed and govern yourselves according to the jurisdiction of the Directors of the Seven Stars of Texas is hereby to meet in Dallas at the Pittsburgh in 1922. To the members of the board act at the time when the Grand Stars and Seven Stars of Consolidation of America called off in 1915 on account of a system. The object of this misinformation is very much misunderstood, and often misrepresented; given do prey on the misunderstandings that are wholly foreign to its character. We deem it a duty that we must have and do not members of it to remove mind of the uninitiated those dark imaginations and clouds of prejudice because, and to give the matter proper and thorough investigation. We are embodied in large and liberal charity; the dissemination of the principles of Christian benevolence and good will is wide and expanded bands of kind thoughts and noble and Samaritan We appeal to you to hear us for our cause, and for the peoples sake. We appeal to you to hear us for legal and just in the United States. We practice an instant and increase in inquiry into the condition of our bodies, and relief to their bodily sufferings, sympathize with them in their mentions. We watch by the bedside of the members, maintain he or she who is disabled from his or her occupation, and help him or her in the fearful and distressing hour of death, and relieve and support him. We leave him left in cold and heartless world without other protection. We are pledge to the constant exertion, virtue, charity—as taught in wisdom. This Order has a tendency to kill the nobler feelings of the nobler and nobler feelings of mankind. It improves the heart, exalt the intellect and increases our love Mr. W. E. Carter of Dallas, Texas, has been appointed secretary and state organizer of the Seven sharks who will be here to give him. He is to re-instate local lodges and get new members for the new lodges begun with already $1,500.00. We have on a drive. We are taking new members for 50 cents each. We have on a drive. We are taking the entire lodge and the charter revived. Sixty days drive, beginning Jan. 29, 1992. The local lodges are receiving $1.50 for each Chamber, Tabernacle, Plains exist the payment of $1.50 each. Board meeting will be Secretary and Organizer 2413 1-2 Elm St., Dallas, Texas GIRLS - INTERTAIN COURSE DINNER SERVED - SPEECHS MADE; 'NEVERTRING. The boys of the foot ball team were treated to a grand sunrise when they were informed on the day of the game, entertained by a Royal Dinner that afternoon. The boys were seated, Coach Fox at the head and general manager and player Nowworthy at the center of the room. Have never been used Will Sell at New Price Terms to responsible parties—Call MR. BAKER—Day *PHONE X 1769* *Night and Sundays Avondale 0517* DODGE ROADSTER Good condition, must sell at once. Can give terms. DODGE TOURING AND SEDAN Both are bargains, completely overhaired, new paint. WILL TAKE YOUR OLD FORD IN TRADES — terms if desired. CALL— MR. BAKER, Day Phone X 1769 Night and Sundays, A. 0517 local members of the Dallas high school. When the waitresses entered all clad in their uniforms—white capes, aprons and dark dresses—all noise was heard and the dirt possibly of chicken, green peas, salad and rolls was passed. Each member of the team said a toast and a hearty hand poured the dirt possibly the serious halway of the basement when Coach Fox said that he would knock on wood after saying that the team would be the most likely he would become as superstitious as the captain who were mismatch strings in his shoes when he won The second course, consisting of cocoa and wafers was then brought. All the meritorious continued. The course was brought in an ice cream foot ball! The novelty as had never been seen as exhibited, the foot balls, made from ice cream and ice, colored, followed teachers were present with us and made short speeches: Miss Beatrice Burton, who has given many games that has been played by the team; Mrs Wilson, Prof. of Mathematics, also an ardent supporter of the team; Mrs Wilson, Prof. of Mathematics, also an ardent supporter of the team; Mrs Wilson and also a teacher of enviable ability; Prof. Pratt who promised us a successful year of "A SEASONABLE OUTING." Superstition? I'll say superstitions. "Twas Friday, the thirteenth and cold too. Just as dewy shades were thrown, the sun was many were resisting to the arms of Sonna, the Spring Senior Class, braved the spirit of ghostly things they were going to White Rock (Alpha Texas). They did not go for the ride, the world would have been pleasing to have them. Miss Wilson, the principle, and instructor of the school invited them to the program, and it was a program they say. This was made manifest by the many exontium they received. They saw the music, the instruments, and the musical or dramatic. A playlet, entitled "Music Shop, possibly took the blue ribbon. It was passed and the criticism it received and the passed criticism of L. A. Hardin. C. Russell Norseworthy had to be, repeated. On the account of the injuries in which they took it, several numbers had to be, repeated. The popular hits were returning. A puncture! exclaimed the driver but such is the life of a Ford, then we composed him this little verse many years ago. The Fliver is my companion. I shall not walk, it maketh me to walk, and I shall not walk me by the wayside, in sight of no land, yea though I thought I walk home this time. I shall lose no time, surely I shall lose no time, all the days of my life I will dwell in the house of the insane forever: HALLYS WILLIAMS, Reporter. CLASSIFIED. Black Swan Records made by Colored Company using Colored singers only. Write Miss I. A. Saway, 1717 Bed St., New York, three records by mail postpaid $2.25. 2-4-10 Elbert Williams, the barman near moved to 423 North Central to 2404 North Central to Barber Shop. Z. Kyley, Mar. 1-21-31 ICE, COAL AND WOOD. HELLO X 2394 JAMES W. THOMAS. J. M. THOMAS I take your order from smallest to the largest. Cali any time. Residence—(Home) 2008 Juistle Street. (Yantz 2394 Wade St. and 1911 Burford St.) 2-4-16 THE MADISON BROTHERS. Real Estate. Office now opened, ready to do business at 308 East 294th St. D. C. MADISON, Manager. Port Worth, Texas. You can leave here on there or the Dallas Express. 2-4-16 IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fail out? it is dry and wilt? Have you easily discovered a small amount of damage to the hair? Hair can act at sex, being used MADAMINE H. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hairs are removed, but without a doubt become discarded and will before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted the use of hair products and will be for your use. I also teach my system to mail or by person. Write them a reply today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desire to try my wonderful Hair Preservation WEEKLY TREATMENT, some of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Preserving Oil, with full instructions to use the same, for each hair. The hair treatment will continue you of its value. Make all orders to MADAMINE N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. M 805 PRAINIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Mme. Frank's shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Rinquenur and Face Powder should be in every home. These or articles for sale at Drug Store or will be W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H, 7266; L. G. Pinkston, H, 858. D. R. McMillan, M. D. DRES. McMillan & PINKSTON, Physicians and Surgeons at McMillan SANITARIUM at Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 2-4-ff Last heard D65, Dallas, Doyle, Houston Tommy informa. L. Box 112, 2-4-1f Government Exen. Mattie Doyal Wanted. Last heard at of R. F. D. 3, Box 266, Dallas, Texas. Position: Heathcare Nurse. band; Doyal sister; Tommy Hooper, brother. Information to Maggie Hendrix, Box 112, Otto, Texas. 2-41-6 Gale Help Wanted. Position: men—men, women. Experience required. Honesty required. Good pay to start. Write T. F. McFaffrey, St. Louis. 2-44-7 Marry—Many refined Colored men and women anxious to work. Address M. Eunice R. Fulgum, Box 8, Folsom, La. 2-44-7 2-44-7 Wanted to Know the whereabouts of Pearl Miltter. Last heard of was in mother, Mrs. M. J. Booker (who is sick), 2708 Cottage Lane St., Dallas, Texas. *Service's Place.* Hotel and Cafeteria. Sanitary Beds. Dem Ples and Chill a Specialty. Two blocks west of depot. Our motto. Prop. Teague, Texas. 1-21-41 "Ideal Cash Grocer"—We lead others follow. Country produce agents and J. K. Grocer are a Meat Market, Special line of Drugs. Quick delivery. J. B. K. Proprietor, Teague, Texas. 1-21-4 Colored Undertaking and Embalming and Funeral Supplies, made by M. C. Cummings, Burial Association. Join today. Agents wanted. M. C. Cummings, Manager, Teague, Texas. 1-12-4 Hats! Hats!—1 Spring Hats of all the latest braids and crepes, made centers less than down-town prices. Mrs. M. L. Ray, 3509 Roseland Avenue. 1-28-4 Agents Want—No more hard now than we need to sell WASH-AID, worstful washing compound. Absolutely new. Clean clothes in 30 minutes. Makes wash day a pleasure. Biggest money maker soing. Write for proposition. Brückner & Co. Dept. How to get what you want, Experienced Metaphysician (spiritual healer). Send date of birth and $1.00 for seven days' absent treatment (in the silence) for love. Health or prosperity. Write me fully. I can help you. Confidential reply and interactions. 6th and 7th Books of Moses translated to English. Price $4.00. Address Mme. M. Perkins, P. O. Box 4, Coffeyville, Kansas. 1-28-11 Wanted—Six intelligent, experienced women for house-to-house soliciting in Dallas for Golden Glow Face Powder. Something entirely new and being placed on the market today for the first time. Made specially for Colored people. Do not make application unless you mean business and can furnish references as to your ability and honesty. Liberal commission. Apply 729 North Pearl Street, corner San Jacinto. golden Glow centrally new market to Made spec- le. Do not you mean references easy. Lice. 729 North Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hair Grower; and Straightening Oil. Shampoo and Conditioner. To cure Different Scip Diseases by Hair Dressing Taught in Fourteen Different Branches. Dilution Gives. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Promptly Mine YILOA. LOCKFART. Prop. Instantaneous Hair Dye. Black Brown I Wanted Upon Request TRP, Prop. Brown Black Dallas, Tx. 12-8 Ft. Use the Three Remedies and Get Well. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MFG. 303 So. Brvay St. Dallas, Texas (Mailed to gov address on request) 2319 Fairmount Alley Dallas, Tex 12-7-1f --- ```markdown ``` CLASSIFIED. 1-28-4t 12-31-tf Phone X 7240 PETER H. MY SPECIAL OFFER PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Y 8695 2418 1-2 Elm S R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800½ Jackson Street 9 to 11 a. m. To 9 p. m. Office Phone 1444 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Dallas, Texas 9:30 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-7f A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52t Dr. E. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3008 Thomas Ave. Phone: 407-755-8222; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas Dr. E. T. Hamilton, Veterinary surgeon animals of all kinds, Office at People Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street, f. a. m. 1296, residence 9335 Willow street, Dallas, Texas PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE. PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone: 8123 Henry Street, Merrill Fld. Building Office Phone 1 6233 Residence Prune X 6348 All Kids of Jewelry bought Seller my moto B. M. MEGRIGE Watch Inspector for East Arizona at aviation given All Work. 2818 Elm Street. in TREASURE DRIVER STORE "THE WONDER." GOLDEN TONIC $1.00 For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Laripe, etc. CHROME TREAT TAR, and $1.00 Composed of Crocoteone Tar, Wild Cherry and other valuable ingredients. For colds, Laripe, Coughs all Lung Tissues, nothing on market any better. Beldm $1.00 On chest, if you want to get well of colds, laripe, pneumonia, bronchitis, indeed all lung troubles. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay you 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 299 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, C. COFIELD, Secretary TEN DAYS MORE OF THE SLAUGHTERING SALE LAWYER CRESSMAN PRESENTS DIPLOMAS TO MID-YEAR GRADUATING CLASS. IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD ON RACE RELATIONSHIP. See these wonderful Shoes. They fit like a glove and wear like iron. All leathers in boots. $5.75 Oxfords and Straps. $4.85 LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 ELM STREET LOBRAINE GINGHAMS. This beautiful Gingham is 32 in. wide and is in all the most charming plains and colorings. They sell for 75c most every- where and are very good value even at that price. Our Special Price for the Slaughter- ing Sale ...30c Knit Petticoats Big sample lot of Ladies' Knit Petticoats. Many styles and colors. Values of $1.00 and $1.50. Made in two big lots for Monday ...60c-80c LAWYER CRESSM PLOMAS TO MID-Y CLASS. A crowd of parents and friends which taxed the seating capacity of the City Hall Auditorium witnessed the graduating exercises of the Mid-Year class of the Colored High School where a president of the plums to them by Lawyer Cressman, member of the Board of Education who acted for Vice President Russell. For the first time in the history of graduating exercises in Dallas, the president of the audience that encores were responded to by participants on the program. This occurred Monday night when the musical numbers of Lawrence Wright, Ceister Cole and the Female Sextet were recalled by the Fourier applains. Three speakers Edgar Hawley, George J. Dora Holmes also acknowledged the continuation applause which followed their renditions. IMPORTANT CONFESSION ON RA By E. L. GORDAN The big word in the program of the Young Men's Christian Association is Service. During all the years emphasized community co-operation and the conservation of community resources emphasized community co-operation for the entire community as a factual part of it. In union there is strength and, however, the organization is poor in the right direction larger and better results are obtained. It was more a year ago, when the office of Secretary, L. A. C. Couter of the Y. M. C. A. and apprised of the fact that such committees composed of the youth were involved in Inter-racial work in the state. Believing that the organization of such committees composed of the youth were involved in Inter-racial work in the state, we believed that it was an opportunity time to strike the blow on the organization of committees that would bring about a better relationship between the races. Through the organization of the Inter-racial committees such was the result. While either states are leading Texas in Inter-racial organizations yet there are in the state more than 75 committees, Dr. M. W. Degan of Wiley University; Prof. R. S. Stuh of Waco; and Prof. Houston of Huntsville, have done some effective work in perfecting organisations in different sections of the See these wonderful Shoes. One counter of Ripple Style sweaters, all shades and colors, Values to $6.00. Slaughtering Sale Special ..... $1.98 Men's Sheep Lined Coats Extra well made and sewed, full sheepskin lining. Special ..... $8.95 Big Towel Specials 18x32 Hemmed Huck 20c Values 13c 18x26 Red Border Huck 25c Values 17c MAN PRESENTS DI- YEAR GRADUATING Lawyer Cressman was presented by the Board of Education of the high school and the Board of Education had accorded the work of the High School. Mr. Cressman in his remarks paid high tribute to the character of the heathen and expressed himself as having been niggy entertained. He asked the students to quest for efficiency stating that life as they would find it would not progress from low to high and that they would begin the ascent it would be necessary if they would be pace, to continue to progress. The program were presented to sixteen students. The program closed with the farewell song, the words and music of which were composed by members of the group. The honor students were George Johnson, Edgar Hawley, Lucille Merrill, Erlyn Fox, Dora Holmes ERENCE HELD ACE RELATIONSHIP. state. In some sections there have been joint organizations. With these men giving such time as their other work permitted the verdict of communities where these organizations will be that growing out of their home training and the need to about yet to get the best results. There must be a constant follow up and of times frequent visitation. To this end Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., and General-Director of Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation work in the South-South Region, Monday, and held on Monday to take up the work, seeking to find out whereby it can be strengthened and enlarged in the state. The morning session was held in the office of the state Y. M. C. A. Secretary in the Sumpter building and the afternoon session, through the Courters of Museum Willing and Wells in the office of the Grand Chancellor in the Pythian Temple. Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary Y. M. C. A. Secretary; Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of Inter-racial work, Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley University Rev. Dr. Andrews, pastor, Mr. E. L. M. Chauffé, Ph.D., Ph.D., Mr. E. L. W. Castleberry, Inter-racial worker for Oklahoma Rev. H. T. S. Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., Secretary Colored work Inter-racial work and the writer were present. If you will pardon the expression—the cards of every individual present were thrown upon the table, and a free field and unbiased discussion would not. No one having anything to conceal. Since Texas and Oklahoma are THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 New Spring patterns. Checks, plaids and stripes. 25c and 5c everywhere. Sale price, 25c vard. 91c $0.05 yard ELM AND PEARL STREETS MAIL, O SAM SAM DYSTERBACH CO closely allied, Dr. Johnson, Colored and Mr. Castleberry, white, will work in the field already in the field assist in strengthening the work and completing organization. Commission on Inter-racial cooperation put itself on record as favoring the following program and urging its implementation whenever a committee is formed. 1. Justice before the law to make prevention of lynching and other penalties of legal justice to the Negro. 2. Adequate educational facilities. 3. Sanitary housing and living condition. 4. Interracial facilities. 5. Economic justice. 6. Equality of traveling facilities. There will be held in this state an interracial women of both races looking forward to the organization of women's work commission on Inter-racial SALARY OVER-DUE; SEXTON CLOSES CHURCH. Wilmington, Del. Feb. 3—Claiming that the late Richard Park was the first African-American month, the section of the Richard Park building has been built with the help ropes and a sign reading "Closed by order of the police." When the pastor arrived at the edifice, he told the early arriving worshipers he honored the section. The man was the last to leave until his salary was paid. The levee until his salary was paid was the last to leave. The man was sought and when he threatened to leave, the keys were given up and the belated "JAZZ" NIVIDLY PORTRAYED IN CHICAGO COURT CASE. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2—"Ta Shimmy" in an ingrained诗 that left nothing to the imagination, three of Chicago's best known reformers "shimmy shakers" batted for three hours in the courtroom to question the question of what constitutes injustice. At the end of the day Judge Arrested Wade, who presided over the篮球启蒙 wealth that he was depressed. He will decide to continue the fourth witness was Julia Reconvene the judge that the enterants were guilty of assault against the Entertainer's Cafe, a resort frequented by both Colonel and the city's indictment and immoral against two performers arrested in the courtroom. She was "a muscleancer," she often had recourse to the 'quarter art of more. Then once she brought a woman to the courtroom even the reformers "person who was a muscleancer" with her muscular gaze. "The shimmy indictent" she re-raised through the movements attributed to her should say not. Anyway, it's not a dance, she illustrated her point cards were here, but her feet kept in a corner. Her shuffle in the witness box and her hair swept from side to side in rhythm. Before she had been placed up on the stand, Leslie learched chemist told of his experience at the entertainers cafe. He was questioned by Assistant Stacey Attorney Frank. A DRESS OFFERING OUT OF THE ORDINARY This lot includes Silks in all the new colorings. Silks in all the new colors. $20.00, $22.59. You can now choose from this lot at unheard of shops. Shuangheng $20.00, $22.59. You can now choose from this lot at unheard of shops. Shuangheng 4. Recreational facilities. 5. Economic justice. (4. V. D) Red Seal and Norwood Gingham Southern. When I went into the place," said Lewis, "I saw Julia Rector dancing before a table where two men and two girls were sitting. Some one gave her a quarter and she danched, whirling until her skirts were at a level with her knees. More tips came. Soon her body and head were leaning far back and her dress came well above her waist. As she danced she rotated the central portion of her body to the music." Miss Jessie E. Inford, a government investigator, called a spade a sided, a saw, a couple's clinging togeger, their lips glued to each other and pressed tightly together, as they swayed heavily back and forth to the strains of the jazz, she said. "At times the man chewed at the neck of his partner." She described Jazz as a medley of barnyard sounds, the crowing of roosters, the bleating of sheep, the barking of dogs, all synoptoped together by a Colored orchestra. Only a and servid with the beating of Colored man can put the right punch in jazz, she said. STORY OF TULSA IS TOLD IN HOSTON. SAYS SPEECH OF ROSENWALD ILL RECEIVED, Washington, Feb. 2.—James W. Laffity of New York City, who, as a captain in the quartermasters corps was stationed at Gievers for nearly two years, testified before the senate committee there was only one execution in that area as listed by the war department. Describing discipline at Gievers, as good, Laffity said there was a lot of talk and feeling after an assistant secretary of war whom he identified as "Mr. Rosewald" had made a speech there in which he asserted that Negroes would be given better treatment after the war. "The white troops were so bitter about the speech that some of them felt like lynching Rosenwald," said the witness. Members of the committee wanted to identify the assistant secretary of war, described by Laffity as "Hosen-wald." "What was his name," asked the chairman, "what it was Julius," said the witness, "it was a speeches and presentations to be presented to Mr. Baker, who was a lot of rowing about the speech, but nobody was killed." F. W. Powers of Bank N. J, a sergeant stockpecker N.J., gallows there and never heard of an execution. When he described as a Chicago merchant working in the race, he received in the speeches that he messages from state governor (telling how Negroes war, war, war) he said, "As he touched on the war, he said, 'I will be a wolverine who would holler, say that again.' Chicago. Feb. 2—Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears-Hookeback & Company, gave some investigation of illegal hangings in France, said he knew of, of any such feeling as described by witty, you can say authoritatively I was not lying, my speeches the boys felt that way about my speeches I never knew of, France as a representative of Newton D. Baker spoke to several thousand soldiers duel "I did say whenever I had the operative orders would see to it that the Negro would be killed because he helped in the fighting, because he was there when were on the subject of making America a better place to fight and willing to do any menace with whom I talked on the subject to do their part in the war, never menace, although there may have been menace, although there may have been didn't like to hear the Negro prais WOMEN TO REQUEST NEW TRIAL FOR GIRL WHO KILLED NEGRO. That a motion for a new trial for the defendant, who was adjourned Janine La Moore, who was adjourned Judie Judge, the court court will be filled with the court court will be filled with the court Judge Arch. ACE by a committee of women present in the court room, who are adjourned, will be nominated the jury's verdict as an outburst of the motion for a new trial by the court. The verdict, if it stands, is a bar in prosecution of the defendant, who is charged with the investment Cooke, although the investment was not until the jury verdict of Friday is established during the trial as Mrs. Van Winkle, wife of Dwight Van Winkle, who was adjourned. She is then appointed to the court by a deputation. When this identification was made, Pretty checks and plaid. This is a 25c seller and is a big sale special, at the yard 19c ATTENTION H CO ELM AND PEARL STREETS La Moore Jeanne La Moore was a war nurse in France and was killed in the war. I took her name, but I have never been in France. I have been in the office of her by Federal office after she was murdered by Federal grand jury. The porter at the postoffice building, who was shot and captured the filing of the charge NEGRO FARMERS APPEAL TO HARDING TO AID HACK. Washington, Feb. 2—Four Negro delegates to the National Agricultural Bureau by Secretary Wallace and finance delegates, who are on the conference floor, presented a petition to the President and farmers operating more than 41,000,000 farmers in the Federal support of Negro agricultural distribution of the Federal funds now allotted to states. The petition also asked the Negro farmers to study the conditions of the Nebraska theorie study of the conditions of Nebraska. "Since the Negro farmers have made a commitment and have contributed so largely essential, if they are to remain an important part of the Federal program, they should be fully protected," the pea THE PROGRESSIVE LEGION HEROES AND HEROINES OF BENEVOLENCE "Our rapid growth is because we have a solid foundation, you do not have to die to win. Ours is. An organization with a double benefit, living, permanent disability and death benefit. You can get the benefit while living and enjoy it yourself. Be your own beneficiary. Live 144 months or should you become permanently disabled within the last time after you have paid the 1st relief, you are a beneficiary—not to exceed $600.00 for permanent disability and not to exceed $400.00 for death. Joining fee $2.50; Relief $3.00 per quarter for the first 3 quarters and $1.00 the 4th quarter; Charity Department for members beyond 55 up to 80 years old; Ministers and Professional Department—Doctors, Teachers, Lawyers, etc. Agents wanted, liberal commission. Write. 2804 Flora St. Dallas, Texas ASTHMA TROUBLES STOPPED LIKE MAGIC Drugman Makes Generous Offer to Need Assistance to Treatment To Every Suffer—Cash Not Nothing If It Does Not Go Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood a widely known Kansas drugist disgusted that a company that supposes Aasthma like Magic he gave it to people who had suffered from it he generally offered to ask them to help they say they were easily cured in this way thousands have found the sure way to stop Asthma. Mr. Leavengood he generally offered to ask them to write for it, and to obtain prescription will cure in all cases regular $1.35 bottle to anyone who can contend a cent unless cured. Send no money to C. Leavengood, 1998 S. W. Blv. Rosehill, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately. FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 2, 1922. Morning Church, C. M. E. Church. Sunday School as usual, 3:30 a. m. in the poplar name tough, the rain as if it was sunshine. Lessons very good. You are welcome at Morning Chapel Sunday School. At 11 o'clock, I'm a人都ful sermon, subject "All things are Possible if You Believe it." Matt. 22-23. We are always glad to see Sunday come, so we can enjoy these blessings. The laymen met, and they are expecting a good meeting which was a success. Epworth League had its meeting regardless of rain and mud the subject of the lesson was "Self Control. How to et it and its Reward." The principle speakers were Rev. I. E. Roberson, pastor: Rev. Dotson. The EPWORTH League is going to blot out excuses, it will pay you to watch after this department. It is the most while Miss M. N. Judward, President, Texas spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Mmes. Robinson and Hally of East Annie street. Miss L. R. Terrell of Grandberry, Texas spent the week end with Mrs. C. R. Roberson, E. Annie St. Miss A. M. Norwood, 1216 E. Annie Street, entertained Miss L. R. Terrell of Grandberry, Texas with a party Sunday evening Jan. 21 at the residence of Mrs. A. B. et al. 1216 Helen street about 20 Good size white Crochet Quilta A $2.00 value. Sale Price $1.68 Soft Ink Pillow Cases, size 10x10 R. S. Jenkins. ALE Boys' Suit Special Quilts. We have just purchased a big sample line of Infants' Fine Wool and Mercerized Booties at one-half price. These are regular 35c and 75c values. Marked in two big assortments size, 35c-69c. Columbia Record Special New 10-Inch Double-Faced Columbia Records. They will not last long at the price. Chose- Gloves Ladies' fine Chamoisette This is a value that sells for $1 regularly. For the sale 69c GRAN CENTRAL GRAND NTRAL THEAT BRAND AL THEATRE CENTRAL THEATRE A. Sunday, February 5th RUTH ROLAND "White White Eagl White Eagle" Continued Every Sunday Tuesday and Wednesday ANTONIO M. "A GUILTY CO. A story of love, romance, scenes, FOR THE SAKE OF HI at a fever infested post in India to one day he read the Bible of his truth dawned upon him. He had that to save his life and defeat his Friday and Saturday WILLIAM DUNCAN and "NO DEFENSE" "NO DEFENSE" is a product the Canadian Northwest and in Sai lam Duncan with unlimited oppo prows as a man of the open, doin which he has become famous life and fights his way to the finish, a charming role in which she disp picture is one that holds the susp has several stirring and spectacular on horseback, a perilous trip down thrilling fight scenes make this pro DAY and Wednesday, February 10 ANTONIO MORENO in A GUILTY CONSCIENCE history of love, romance, adventure and strong FOR THE SAKE OF HIS WIFE! He faced de- nested post in India to save the life of his read the Bible sage of David and Beth She upon him. He had little strength left, but his life and defeat his enemy. DAY and Saturday, February 10 WILLIAM DUNCAN and EITH JOHNSON in "NO DEFENSE" DEFENSE" is a production of action. It's loa- n in Northwest and in San Francisco. It furnis- t man with unlimited opportunities in which to man of the open, doing horseback riding in the mountains. He is a man in the way to the finish. Edith Johnson, his ex- role in which she displays her feminine love one that holds the suspense from the first stirring and spectacular scenes. A leap ove- r a peril trip down a prope ride on a peac scenes make this production one of unusual Wednesday, February 7-8 BOND MORENO in MY CONSCIENCE" romance, adventure and strong dramatic OF HIS WIFE! He faced death gladly India to save the life of his wife. Then history of David and Beth Sheba and the He had little strength left, but he used feat his enemy. Saturday, February 10-11 MAN and EDITH JOHNSON in DEFENSE" production of action. It's locale is in and in San Francisco. It furnishes Wil- d opportunities in which to display his doing horseback riding in a way in s. He is a Man's man in the production, finish. Edith Johnson, his co-star, has the display her feminine loveliness. And the suspense from the first flash, and acetacenes. A leap over a cliff down a precipice on rope, and several this production one of unusual interest. MRS. F. MAE WIMS marching 1108 Jefferson Ave., Ft. Worth Texas. Terrell Reeling in all kinds of Hair Goods aborts Switches, Transformation and Wigs will also cut hair, by this match a E. M. Shades. Carry full line of Velvet Brown Tailcoat. Madam C. J. Walk th. St. or treatments given. MRS. F. MAE WIMS stle St., Phone: Rosecale 2857, 1108 Jefferson Ave. Tuesday and Wednesday, February 7-8 ANTONIO MORENÑ in "A GUILTY CONSCIENCE" A story of love, romance, adventure and strong dramatic scenes. FOR THE SAKE OF HIS WIFE! He faced death gladly at a fever infested post in India to save the life of his wife. Then one day he read the Bible story of David and Beth Sheba and the truth dawned upon him. He had little strength left, but he used that, to save his life and defeat his enemy. "NO DEFENSE" is a production of action. It's locale is in the Canadian Northwest and in San Francisco. It furnishes William Duncan with unlimited opportunities in which to display his prowess as a man of the open, doing horseback riding in a way in which he has become famous. He is a Man's man in the production, and fights his way to the finish. Edith Johnson, his costar, has a charming role in which she displays her feminine loveliness. The picture is a way of the response from the first flash, and has several stirring and spectacular scenes. A leap over a cliff on horseback, a perilous trip down a proelpice on rope, and several thrilling fight scenes make this production one of unusual interest. guests were present. An enjoyable evening was spent a few harmless games were played such as pinching 1108 Jefferson Ave., Ft. Worth Island, and the last of the last menu was served. Miss Terrell/beating in all kinds of Hair Good left Sunday night for Grandberry/switches, Transformation and Wu Miss Beatrice Mills of Huntsville/also cut hair by its match in the city visiting Mrs. E. Mahudo. Carry full line of Vein Barnum, 918 E. 6th street. Brown Toilets. Madam C. J. Wa. Mrs. E. M. Barnum, E. 15th St., treatments given. Mrs. F. MAE WIMS is out after a few days' illness. MR.S. F. MAE WIMS on the sick hat. Phone Rosedale 2557, 1105 Jefferson Ave. Miss Beatrice Mills of Huntsville also cut hair by by in the city visiting Mrs. E. M. shaden. Borrow full it from Mrs. E. M. Shaden. Borrow full it from Mrs. E. M. Barnum. E, 15th St. or treatments given. out after a few days' illness. Mrs. Lemons, 1215 E. Annie St. the sick list. Phone: Rosedale 1108 Jefferson TRY THE MENTHOLLOW HAIR If your hair is short, thin, may be better with a wonderful MENTHOLLOW HAIR TICKLES. Menthollow Hair Grower Menthollow Hair Tonic Menthollow Hair Shampoo Mentholous Grease Cream Mentholous Temple Grower Mentholous Grease Cream THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and begin- ning to fall over the ears, use the wonderful MENTHOLOW HAIR ARTICLES. Mentholow Hair Grower .....52c Mentholow Hair Tonic .....52c Mentholow Hair Shampoo .....52c Mentholow Gremueless Cream .....52c Mentholow Hair (double strength) .....57c Mentholow Towel Cream .....52c —Write or Call at once. MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. n.e. B. SAMPSON. Phone H. 03m7 12-31-11 AGENTS-Waited—WY THE MENTHOR Mme. B. S. 2590 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. AGENTS—Wanted—Write or Call at once. THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Mme. R. SAMPSON. St TEXAS. Pho ****************************** One lot Boy's Russian Style Suits, Blue Sweater, Sergens, Brown Gay Years, Yeezus, 15.00 Sizes 2 1-3 to 6. Price $4.00 **Children's Coats** Made of beautiful broadcloth. Colors of navy, reinforced, brown and green. The sizes are up to 16.00. Your choice now at ... $8.00 **Oting** Extra heavy, fine outing in dark colors, lights, and pins and brights. Worth $26.00. Sale price $15.00 PAGE THREE Outing MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning In the year at $200 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING W. B. Ziff Company, 605 South Dear-bon Street, Chilcove, Ill. W. B. Ziff Company, 464 Morton Building—116 East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $22.26 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 0.75 Single Copy 0.06 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never laisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flameel wrist, but it is not so sensible, conservative woven, which timno sail to catch the paning breeze; files no doublefail! It professes a patriotism a patrioticism. It is no more justice. All justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are proclaimed to the press come up and stand with an. This ground is help. W. E. KING. "CALAMITY HOWLEBS." Nearly every organization, community and town is afflicted with that it is in his mission on earth, "howl down" or find fault with every movement which is started, and tinted glasses, he sees everything Colored; nothing as it should be. Every movement large or small is started, and he is subjected him and subjected to his scrutiny only to be heralded far and wide "No good for anything but to beat us out of our money." In fact, these pest, for such they are even named "calamary howler" for they never see good. Their mental or emotional presence is in regard to them are probably not inappropriate. There is a generous sprinkling of these individuals in us Dallas, and, while they are not of any importance, they are important in regard to them are probably not inappropriate. The first place they never help any movement for they never see any worth in any movement. Neither do they ever propose any new ideas, nor do they ever interested in "knocking," they destroy all constructive faculties which they have. The most recent appearance of our local "howlers" is being made in connection with the Go-to-school. This campaign, begun by progressive men whose only ambition is to see the illiteracy of Negroes in Dallas decreased, has already caused more than 300 children to enroll in school and in fact arousing that enthusiasm which will result in the enrollment of a large percentage of the 3000 who are now out of school. It bids fair to accomplish much for Dallas in an educational way. It deserves the hearty support of every citizen. It must finance itself. Those who believe in it are supporting it by voluntary contributions at its public meetings and by mail. Here it is that the "howler" appears. He wonders "what becomes of the money"—none of which is contributed by him. He expresses himself to his neighbor, the general public, to anyone who will hear him. Not only for the sake of the movement, but for the sake of our community and ourselves generally we should discourage in to gentle manner these "birds of ill omen." We do not need them. They hinder us. They are a nuisance. Who among us does not know that our greatest hindrance is our ignorance? Who cannot realize that progress is based on knowledge and that the gaining of education is a guarantee of racial improvement? Where can benefit without price be found? We must by active disapproval, silence those who would hinder and harm us, and we must be ambidextrous. We are progressive. And we realize that there are actual differences between the overcrowds without the added hindrance of contemplating those which are fancied. Let us call the "calamity, howler." Let us drive him and his "unsightly brood" from among us that would have been捷ely hoped, cheerfully and without hesitation. Those who look for evil usually find it or something which looks enough like it to serve their purpose. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 The Dyer Anti-lynching bill after one of the hottest debates in the history of the House has passed it by a large majority. It has aroused the interest of the whole country and served in many quarters to arouse the old sectional feeling between Northern and Southern states by its direct reference to the Negro. Newspapers both North and South have praised and flayed it. And its opponents in the House have gone their lengths in filibuster to hinder its passage. But the quality of their opposition has because of a more fully awakened public conscience changed. The opposition to the Dyer anti-lynching bill is situational and bewailed to curtailment of states rights but it has always taken pains to state, that lynching is to be deplored. That fact to us who suffer most from the lynching evil gives reason for hope that in the event of the death of this bill before it becomes a law, the states in which lynchings most frequently occur may arouse themselves to action toward its check or in the event of its passage may help it to efficiency. More frequently than ever before, representatives of the best thought among the people of the South express the truth that if lynchings are allowed to continue unchecked, it is only a matter of time before they themselves will begin to suffer from it. Those men are no less eager for the maintenance of their rights than those who do not condemn lynching but are open in their denunciation of the measure which seeks its check by federal control. All are aware of the fact that even federal laws which do not meet the approval of the majority of the people who they to serve, fail to reach their highest effectiveness because of local opposition. The Prohibition measure is proof enough of the truth of this assertion. Prohibition will eventually become a reality in America but the coming of that day will be gradual. And it will be found that public opinion will have been the guarantee of this. This, we feel will be no less true of the Dyer bill in the event of its passage. We say, "in the event of its passage," for we are not yet certain that its introduction is not a bit of political strategy to influence the Negro voters in the pivotal states to Republican adherence during the November elections. We hope that this is not true but experience during years past has proved the value of not being utterly trusting. We hope for the passage of the Dyer bill. But it must be borne in mind that if it is to continue to exist, it will depend on a great extent for its effectiveness upon the approval of those who must be governed by it. It has been definitely announced that a Negro will not be Registrar of the United States Treasury. While this news may come as a surprise to some, it has probably been expected for a Negro to be appointed to these conditions and circumstances which preceded the appointment. bear displeasure to the conditions and cir- nts. SPARE TIME. in it was, generally in generally given to would be given to man from Georgia. SPARE TIME! There is no such thing. TIME is the second most precious gift God has given into our keeping. LIFE is the most precious gift of all. LIFE is the schedule by which we regulate our lives. At the close of the presidential campaign it was generally expected that this, the most powerful position generally given to a Negro during Republican administrations, would be given to Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia. He was nominated but in the opposition which attended his concession, and he was not confirmed and in his rejection the race, generally, suffered. generally suffered. The race of worthiness means much of the failure, so so much regret as the short coming of in final analysis, no different spheres, fundamental quail continued cultivation For generally the butted most to the men in high places various sorts but the men in silence and will continue to form One of our Methodist hymnists had some conception of Time when he write: "When we've been there ten thousand years, Bright shining as the sun, We've no less days to sing God's praise. That when we begin." Voltaire says of Time: "Nothing is longer, since it is the measure of eternity. Nothing is shorter, since it is insufficient for the accomplishment of our projects." All of us are spendthrifts of time. A moment font can never be regained. Most of our projects are built upon that fatal quicksand of Time, called TOMORROW. TOMORROW never arrives. The only Time to start anything worth while is NOW. TOMORROW not the accepted time. Nothing can be accomplished without Time. Yet we speed Time with a foolish prodigality. All Time should not be spent in labor. The fact that this failure robs the Negro race of worthwhile representation in the governmental machine means much and it is to be deplored. But consideration of the failure to secure this position is not provocative of nearly so much regret as the fact that it has been used to the short coming of our nation supposed political leader. And the consideration of this leader is in final analysis, no different to the consideration of others in different spheres. They too frequently are found lacking in the fundamental qualities of stability and dependableness. Our masses are no less to blame for the continued cultivation of these traits than the men themselves. For generally the masses have suffered most and have contributed most, to the cultivation by allowing it. Time after time men in light of their own abilities have been hurt but the public our public, has seen fit to suffer from them in silence. And the result has been that the men themselves have formed the opinion that such traits pay. And they will continue to form this opinion until they are made to realize their error. If the public should decide that the price of leadership shall be dependability, strict adherence to actions "above board," constant desire that public benefits not private rewards are the value of the public, that itself the shame and humiliation which subsequent events invariably have caused in the failure of leaders to observe them. We may as well realize that we among ourselves must set and maintain standards of action which make for lasting satisfaction and serve as the foundations upon which we are raised all institutions which elevate. They cannot be set and maintained for us. No amount of reasoning will show that they can be attained except by actually living and practicing them among ourselves at all times. The time has passed when makehift will serve. Just "educe by the best means" and "use the best means." We must prepare to actually "deliver" or find ourselves eliminated from consideration in affairs worth while. Its up to us. It is a condition which cannot be shifted. Oklahoma, by her speedy trial and conviction last week of those labor agents who lynched a young man, has done much to convice the public of the genuineness of her belief in even-handed justice. It may be that the frequency of "lynching parties" and the disrepute into which they are casting the state has caused the arousal of public opinion to the point that slowly judicial procedures in that regard will not longer be tolerated. It is also important for us to appraise the morality of thinking. It probably more than many other states has suffered recently from the lawlessness of its citizens. Beginning with Tulsa, that class of its more degenerate inhabitants has committed overt acts, which, heralded through the nation have given the impression in many quarters, that it had not yet emerged from the "border state" days. By apprehending and sentencing the perpetrators of its latest mob outrage it has given reason for the belief that it intends to enthrone order and guarantee the supremacy of law. It will well be attributed to the operation in it or an active interracial committee which, by every means in its power is seeking to obtain a more even handed justice for all classes of its citizens. It is attempting to bring to the public conscience a realization of the absolute necessity for ceasing the reign of power of its "less desirable," those who destroy rather than construct. Other states, no less than Oklahoma may profit by her example and begin more actively to exert themselves in behalf of law and order. Mob minds are vicious minds and upon such the perpetual progress of states and nations is not built. The state's failure to protect individuals demands the action of law in its punishment. Delay in its case is dangerous in that it allows the desire for it to spread. From this observance of speedy justice, Oklahoma will profit much. It needs only to follow it with consistent practices of the same sort. It like other states afflicted with excessive lawlessness, will find that only by energetic measures can this condition be remedied. Grewy is beginning to find that African redemption is no less easy than other redemptions have been. They are all bought with a price—always consisting of more than glorious robes and dazzling displays. Negro farmers in America cultivate 41,432,182 acres of land valued at $2,257,645,325 but it is not half enough. --- THE DYER BILL We hope for the passage of the Dyer bill. NO NEGRO REGISTRAR. OKLAHOMA AND HER LYNCHERS To be better than to appear to be and be discovered Silence is sometimes golden but often disastrous. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION LONDON DEMANDS JUSTICE FOR THE NEGRO. If, in his entire term, Meyer London, the sole Socialist congressman, had done nothing but tell the truth about this country treatment of the Negro, he did in a masterly speech on the floor of the House Wednesday afternoon, the district that sent him to Congress would have reason to be proud that he carried its message in a manner befitting its vital importance to the cause of real freedom. The entire delegation from the State of New York has not performed as great a public service as this one congressman did when he told the country the truth about the Negro question. We are glad London took occasion to rebuke the North for its hypothetical attitude toward our brothers who happen to have a different colored skin from ours. "We are paying for the sim not only of the slaveowner of the South but of the slave importer of the North," said London. When London discussed the arguments of those who had brought out the outworn fetish of state rights to justify the refusal to pass anti-lynching laws he expressed their arant hypocryphy with this sweeping sentence: "You did not hesitate to pass a conscription act, which enabled the Federal government to reach its hands into the homes of the people in the several states for the purpose of sending them to destruction in a foreign land, and when it is proposed to abolish lynching you invoke this doctrine of state rights." That portion of London's speech addressed directly to the white workers of this country is the pre-eminently important utterance which the Socialist congressman made. We wish it were in our power to place it in the hands of every white worker in this country. We place it here with the hope that every one of our readers will show us how to reach: The laws and institutions that are aimed at the Negro hit the white worker, sooner or later, with just as much force as this Negro, the interests of the white workers and the Colored workers are indical, and when they permit themselves to be swayed by the passions which it is to the interests of the ruling class to constantly fan, the white workers enter the same trap that has been laid for their Negro brothers. The Negro question will not be settled by any sort of compromising Our own way of life itself to every right that we with the white skin enjoy. It is true we have not many rights, but what few we have gained he is entitled to, and he is further entitled to fight side by side with us to achieve real freedom. As for ourselves we will not only do our part to help our Colored brother get what he would always have had if we were really a civilized people, but we gladly welcome him as a soldier of the common good if he were not. We would not be willing to welcome him as an equal, judging his desirability only by the same standards which we apply to those of our own and other races. N. Y. Call. SPARE TIME. TIME is only the name given an infinitessimal portion of God's incomprehensible eternity. We should take time to eat and sleep and enjoy these two great blessings. Would you be an actor, a singer, a dancer or a musician? If so, now is the time to start. Who is it that can't take one hour a day for study? One hour a day for ten years means $350 hours; what can one not accomplish in $350 hours. One hour a day, passed in intelligent study of acting, singing, dancing or music, for ten years, will place you among the leading exponents of those arts. Try it and see. God holds us accountable and punishes us for every moment of wasted Time. If we do not take TIME to cultivate our minds, the punishment is a weakened mentality. If we do not take TIME to exercise our bodies, the punishment is ill health. God has given certain talents to us all. If we do not take Time to improve these talents. He takes them from us. Three score and ten years is the allotted Time of man. Seventy years, when compared with eternity, what is it? One grain of sand from all the sea-shores of the World is huge in comparison. The only regret of a well spent life is that the allotment of Time was insufficient to accomplish all the good one could do. Time is yours, 'Tis God's; use it wisely. While we are writing about Time, we will take Time to thank our dear friend, Charles Marshall, for the fine appreciation he gave us in The Freeman. And also take Time to thank the publisher of the Freeman for the valuable space given the appreciation. The Time to give us flowers is while we live. Flowers bestowed upon the dead is sentimental waste. Let us have them—if we deserve them—while we can see and smell them. S. Tutt Whitney in the Freeman. THE FRIENDS THOU HAST. No race can live alone to itself and rise to the peaks of civilization. No race can lift itself by its own bootstraps. The walls thrown around the Chinese has isolated them from the world and set them apart from modern conventions and methods. The jungles of Africa have put the black people in a deep grove of environment which centuries alone erase people. The black people of America centuries alone erase and destroy the black people of the world. The heights through their own efforts. They need the friendship of the world, the influence of the twentieth century civilization, and the advice and counsel of other great people who have been through the great schools of experience. The black people should cherish and love all who are well disposed toward them. "The friends they have should grapple to their souls with hoops of steel. The black people should social oneness is in shape with the spirit of the age. Wars may shake the foundations of society, fratricide may crimson the dwelling places of humankind, but over and above it all is the fundamental principle of living—the father of God and the brotherhood of man. It cannot be despised; it will come even against the sneeze of the cynic, against the snarl of the stoic, against the ridicule of the anecdote. It is the ultimate goal of life and nothing can stem it. Everlastingly the most mature in position in towards the eventual fraternity of the infinite paternal family does not become so radical and careminded that these principles are to be DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE SMALL POX. There are different forms of Small ox and while the general symptoms of all forms are almost the same, the others are usually severer than the moderate or descrete forms al- application to follow is usually pneumonia, diphtheria and nephritis or bright disease. Any one of these 3 complications may terminate life. There are various forms of small pox that pursue an abnormally mild condition. SMALL POX. There are different forms of Small Pox and while the general symptoms of all forms are almost the same the others are usually severer than the moderate or deformate forms of Pox. of these varioloid deserves first place. By this term we usually mean small poa occurring in persons who have been successfully vaccinated, but it may occur as the result of a vaccine failure. However these cases are very mild, so much so that that it would pay every service in the prevention of small poa infection a likely possible moment. Vaccination has been known to be of great service in the prevention of small poa infection. First, we have the confluent form which is the result of an abnormally severe infection and is less common than it formerly was. In this form the initial symptoms are very severe and the eruption may be delayed for a day. The papules or bumps are vastly more abundant and close set, so the skin is broken down or suppurated the face and hands present an interrupted area of sores. There is quite a hole of sores and deformation of the face. There is quite a bit of fever accompanied by a rash and sometimes predominate. These may be salivation together with enlargement of the glands in the neck or It must be remembered that regarding the case, the case here are always, regular rules to be followed. The patient is isolated and can possibly be positioned in a large space that can be freely ventilated (an essential matrastation) and can be avoided from which rugs, carpets, curtains and other articles that may not be needed have been removed. The various complications are usually followed or a general premise occurs. It is usually preceded by phenomena of the typhoid state. On the other hand if death does not occur the form is Black Small Pox. In this form the blood is very much skin, muscus membranes and various virea occur. Sometimes there is a benign form due to the infection of the pustules. In this form the blood is not vivitation, hence the most trouble will be almost confined to the lower extremities. In this form a dangling develop in any of the stages and may occur together with eruptions develop in any of the stages and may occur together with eruptions. The initial symptoms of this form are usually severe and very often hemorrhage. The most serious com- occurs it is usually proceeded by the diet should be varied according to the stage of the disease. the other hand if death does not occur recovery is very slow. Another form is Black Small Pox. In such as milk, and animal broth, this form the blood is very much changed so that hemorrhages in the skin with nausea mucositis and other serious vieera occur. Sometimes there is a benign form due to the patient leaving the bed too soon the most trouble develops in any of the stages and may occur together with eruptions upon any of the mucous membranes. The initial symptoms of this form usually were and very often the patient will collapse after a hemorrhage. The most serious com- Towns in Texas Paris, Feb. 2.—Miss Quincie Starr of Oklahoma City is spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Lula Thompson, and her husband, Dr. John Daugherty, Odesa and Hertene have returned home from Arizona. Mr. Allen is in very poor condition after the recovery. Mr. Jesse Preston, night watchman at the oil mill was killed in a fire. Mr. Preston cottoned fell on him. Mr. Gray, an old resident of Paris, died last week and was buried in Holy Heaven. Mr. Gray cooked of Rolla, Mo., spent a few days in the house with his sister, Mrs. Harriet Hewitt, Fred of Houston, Texas, preached at the St. Paul Baptist church, Sunday. The Lamar County Institute of Religion last church last week. Sup. of State Missions, Dr. C. N. Hampon conferred with the minister at Mt. Cannan. Mrs. Minus wife of Rev. J. R. Minor, pastor of the church with heart trouble. Mr. Eugene Sutton and Miss Eunice Ferguson were married at the home of the minister with heart trouble. The bride was the recipient of many useful and valuable presents, wishful "bon vage" or the charge the funeral was conducted. The Stewart Understake Co., di- did not leave a husband and eight children to mourn her loss. She died Jan. 14, 1922, being 74 years old. Little Jack Hines, the mother, and Tick Hines, the Tom Carroll, Miss Emma Smith and Miss Vern Brown, the Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and family of the late Jack Hines, over their new home recently purchased on E. 12th avenue. Misses Emma Smith and Miss Mexia, were very pleasant visitors of Miss Lola Jones. Mr. James Powers was very pleasantly a sunday night, day, night, Jan. 26. The invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Tianan and Mr. and Mrs. E. Durham. “Klower Leaf Klub.” The members of the club meet with G. H. Knox and listened to the following program: After song prayer and scripture reading. Paper — Miss Susie Miller. Instrumental Solo — R. M. Taylor. Recital from Dunbar — M. Taylor. Armstrong, G. Holmes, Gracie Chanan and M. B. Hedgesh. Oration Mrs. Dora Collins. After remarks by the musical service served with a very delicious menu. The Lane Star Lodge No. 13, and the Lance Star Lodge No. 14, took in over 115 members in their Pytheian drive that was staged by their Grand Chancellor, W. S. Willett. Mrs. Hazel Powers, President. Ruth M. Taylor, Sec. MARCUS CARVEY'S CASE POST-PONED. Corsicaism, Feb. 2.—Although it trained all Saturday night and the ground was well soaked Sunday, the Pasteur Ward, A. M. E. church preached an interesting sermon. Services at First Presbyterian Church wererained out Sunday except at $ p.m. when the body of Mrs. Georgian, Ann Brown, a member of this church, was present. Pastor Michael Pastor Morgan who has been sick for several days was unable to be present. Rev. Morgan acted in his stead. Rev. James Deceased preached the funeral. Resolutions were offered by the official boards of Tabor under whose special rained all Saturday night and the ground was well soaked Sunday Garvey, N. Y., F. Feb. 2—Marcus Unger, a well known Sunday pastor, head of the Black Star Lodge, A. M. E. church preached an interment and arranged the case against the Baptist missionary Services in the Attorney at Law United States Commissionerrained out Sunday except at 3 p.m. when the body of the Mrs. Georgia Garvey's attorney, James McLennan, the pastor of the church for 15 years was funeralized. Pastor Moore who has been sick for several days was unable to be presided over, so Garvey prepared its case against Garvey for the promotion enterprises of his promotion enterprises. All during the day and until after Rev. Warren, a former pastor of the deceased preached the funeral. Respondent Negro, mostly followers of Garvey, was not present. Federal Building and plied attentions board, the christian aid and daughters of Tabor under whose special disregarded. He needs all the friends that he can get and should shun none who extend the olive wand and the helping hand. Who are the friends of the black man? Garvey is the test of human hearts. If a man feels in his heart the love for his brother and the desire to aid him, then he is a friend. The utteror motive must be delved into and carefully examined and if the motives are altruistic even tho' the methods be in error, still the man is a friend. We cannot accept all who prefer friendship towards us and the lesson of the Trojans and the Greek gift house will well be borne in mind, "to fear the gift-bearers," but once the motive is made clear the intention understood, the well-wisher should be claused to the heart. The black man should accept all offers of friendship with both qualifications and reservations, but when once sure that the heart is right, then together into the real purpose of life should the friends face together. In the battle for recognition in America the black man can do little alone. He must cultivate the respect, admiration and love of his white-faced brother. For the favors already received no evidence of ingratiability should be tolerated. Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn, "but because of his inhumanity to man, no white man can lead us out of the wildness of ignorance, superstition, persecution and famity, no Jew ever led a Gentile and no masterpiece was written in any language other than the mother tongue. No white man can feel the same pangs and pinches that the black man feels. The black man must furnish his own leaders, but never in his arrogance and conceit should he refuse to accept the aid and succor of his friends in white. The cross-roads wind somewhere to a meeting point and to the point of convergence let the black man peer far into the future for friends like John Brown, Lovejoy, Garrison, Ware. Trained to fight Spingarn and Selligman should never be forgotten. The friends that hast and their adoption traughed to their soul with hoops of steel." TEXAS TOWNS Palestine, Feb. 2.—The Second Executive Board of the Palestine Association convened with Rising Star Baptist church, January 26 to 29. Reverend W. A. Alexander, Moderator. Owing to disagreeable weather the Board was not well attended. More than $70 was raised. Mrs. Emma Francis died Jan. 28 after a few weeks illness Rev. C. H. Carter, officiated at the funeral, at the C. M.] E. church in spite of the cold and disagreeable weather, a large crowd was present to pay the last sad rites to the deceased. The remains were left at rest. The yesterday was a large, H. W. Wallace and Miss Lizzie Jinks were married. Jan. 19 at the home of the bride. Rev. C. H. Carter of flicted. We wish for the contracting arties a happy sail of the rug ged sea of matrimony. Miss L. E. Ragsdale was called home Saturday to attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Emma Frankels. Miss N. E. Cantley of Frankston spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Emma Lloyd and Mrs. Emma Baggett. Mr. Joe Willis Griffin, the star catcher for the Jacksonville Black Tigers is in Galveston and says send the Express to him each week. He will probably be on the line-up with the Galveston Sand Crabs, in the Texas Colored League the coming season. Mary Arnwine was a student, home from Oklahoma, was at hand the fun of her Sister, Mr. Oscar D. Brewer, of Shreveport says send him the Express every week. Miss Flora L. Williams, now teaching in Scurry, Texas, says send her the Express Mrs. M. J. Lloyd spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Cooper, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Maggia Saura arrived home after spending several days with her uncle, in Laudonia. Russa Martin writes that he is doing fine in Louisiana. Ms. Saura is from Paris. Miss Melva Ivey is reported much better on Midland street. Mrs. Gnesa Spans called to her home on January 23, and she was on the 23 of January. She was a member of four lodges and was buried under Rev. J. W. Jackson officiated. She leaves a husband, several children and a host of friends to mourn her death. The home of Laona City and Leona Sparks of the same place were here to attend her funeral. The Mrs. Spans life will never die in the heart of the city. Mrs. Leary, Texas, stopped off to see us en route to Greenville, Arkansas. James Saura Robert arrived home on 24th from West Point, Miss. where they spent the holidays with teachers can cook and do homework Nelson and her two sons are doing fine. After eating properly prepared teachers can cook and do homework. Wolfe City, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Willie Hollis visited in Commerce hammock and a few weeks stay in Ladolemo. Some one misplaced a ham and shoulder of meat belonging to Mrs. Aaron Gleeson of the Rice is the guest of his mother; Mrs. Virginia Carter, Mrs. Mary Janeckinney, one Mrs. McKinney, M. E. church died the 26th. She was a member of the Court of Calathea and Daughter of the remains laid to rest in Mt. Carmel cemetery. She leaves two children, a husband and a host daughter. Mrs. Donna domia, attended the funeral of Mrs. McKinney, Dr. O. W. McPeters is on the sick list. Rockdale, Feb. 2.—All Sunday Schools were well attended after such a heavy rain Saturday night. The busiest rain was able to be out Friday and Saturday for awhile. Mr. Daniel Cummings who has been in the school more has returned and will be home for a while with his mother and brothers, everybody that knew him was there. Mr. Willis and Mr. Mrs. Willis Beisla celebrated their 15th anniversary Jan. 27th. The Grand Worthy Counselor, Mrs. Willis, and Mr. Mrs. Willis Beisla celebrated their 15th anniversary Jan. 27th. After the lecture the Fair Calantana served chicken, green, ribs and potatoes on the sick list, also Mrs. Agnes HIJA HIGH-QUALITY BREAD PRICE IS CENTS MISS PILOLEER COLLINS aye Hi-II MISS PILOLEER COLLINS aye Hi-II Gilbert made her beautiful. SPECIAL BEAUTY OFFER So that every woman may see what Hi-II preparation will do for her we will have an amazing assistant consisting of one Hi-II an amazing assistant consisting of one Hi-II Beauty Soap, are austin Hi-II Coconut Gluten Free Gluten Free Hi-II Coconut Gluten Free Hi-II Coconut but if we want to try and only $1.00 Send Today $1.00 WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry start using HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few weeks, try using HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and beautiful. HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tettar and all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of HI-Cajan Oatmeal Quinine Shampoo, or $1.50 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo. Then buy a bottle of Shampoo for better suit with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulates TO-DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA U. S. A. McKeen. We hope for a speedy recovery. He lays out, ex-pos passed through Thursday. Rev. Lewis is presented at Hope Baptist School on Saturday night. Rev. day night. Mrs. Mack Thomas is hosted on a Dying trip. Lexington last week. Patronize our Colored store and restaurant combined next door to the ideal cream parlor, Mr. Chandler proprietor. See Shelley. Cumey, Feb. 2.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., was rained out Sunday. The weather has been very inclement here. We are witnessing some real winter weather. Mrs. Lizzie McClendon, who has been visiting her daughter in Dallas is home again. Mr. E. Garner and daughter, Maud, who have been in Dallas for several months are visiting family this week. Madams M. B. Sneed, Cherrie E. Wells, Bessie Jessie, Misses N. E. Cantly and Christian Hearn-don attended the board at Jacksonville this week. Mrs. Bessie Jessie is visiting her husband, Prof. A. J. Jensie here this week. Hon. H. L. Price was heard from and writes that the drive is going to be a successful one and that he will be home on 2nd of February. Mr. Bishop Sneed to Dallas after spending several days with father. Everybody here is getting ready their hot beds and planning for big truck growing. The following made business trips to Jacksonville: Mr. E. Garrin, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mrs. H. L. Price, Rev. W. B. Bailey and Mr. J. Z. Thomas. For the Express see J. F. Price, reporter and agent. Iago, Feb. 2,—Intermittent rain beginning January 15 accompanied by a cold wave has held this part of the country in its grip for the past two weeks with no sign of moderate-level impact on the wind. The intensity of the intense cold and rain Sunday Jan. 22nd the faithful few and pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church was a great meeting. A fervent prayer service was conducted by Deaconess Jones, the first of the prayer sessions at conclusion of the prayer service at pastor, Rev. E. M. Handomo spoke briefly on Christian Worship. See also the last-day, "The Church of the Income," the volume included the meeting went into an old time talking meeting, closing the last day of the first year. The present pledged greater services for the church work during 1922. The Sisters of W. H. M. S. of the church was held on the first day and appointed Mrs. Lucy Clemens to the first day of the first year. The New York, under the elected permanently, Mr. Mark Ward of Burr was here Sunday visiting his brother, Mrs. Platt, a daughter of Plaggton, has moved to Burd and will farm there this year. Mr. P. P. and Mr. W. W. and Mr. Plaggton are the two working after business matters Saturday, Mrs. Lucy Anderson had business at the county seat Wednesday. Mr. W. W. and Mr. Plaggton were in the new office in W. W. and Mr. Plaggton were in Wharton last week getting square with the countryside. Mr. W. W. and Mr. Plaggton were in the new office in Newville is a week end visitor with Miss Lucretia Anderson. Mr. Demp Clemens was a visitor in the first year of the first year. The Grurde Macky, who has been visiting in Houston for several weeks in the first year of the first year, was a member of the Church of the New York, 1. Mrs. Manervia Johnson has been seriously sick for several weeks. Mr. Henry Boone and fam- this vicinity to farm. Mrs. Sophia Daniels, who was seriously burned during the holiday, is the first year of the first year. Mrs. Clemens is on the date last this week. Owens is on the sick list this week. The reporter has been confined to the home of the first year of the first year, and for several days but is up and on the job again will get the paper to the جب you get. The old ordered schooling was forced to closed part of last week on account of cold weather there, but it is a shame, disgrace and reflection of the race that so little interest is shown to the patrons of the Church of the first year. Will the patients wake up to their duty? Marlin, Feb. 2.—Rev, J. H. Childs is suffering very much from a dislocated hip joint after a fall last week on the street. He is to have THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. Mr. Weatherford, of Texarkana, Grand Moriax Templars of Templar Grand, also visited his fraternal family Prof. T. Wright and wife were up from Osceola, Saturday. He reports their visit to the University of property. Rev. E. D. Washington points in East Texas. He reports a splendid trip. Mr. Shed Mozee of some 500mm, him dead. Charges mans. He was laid to rest in the native cemetery. He leaves a wife and friends to mourn his loss. The Wooden Camp has on a big Prizes are offered to contestants. DEAF AND DUMR AND BLIND INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, Feb. 2.—The quartett of young men from the Blind Department, viz.: Messrs. H. Young, Estee Nixon, viz.: Messrs. H. and Thos. Riggold, furnished excellent music for the endeavor meeting. They were accompanied by our youngest blind pianist, Melvin McClinton. Mr. V. C. Green, teacher of Broom and Matress-Making rendered a splendid piano solo. Mrs. F. A. Harrell and Mrs. Lizzie Lee attended the Founder's meeting which convened at Tillotson College, Friday last. Mrs. V. E. Henson conducted the Chapel exercises in the sign language the past week. Mr. E. A. Johnson, teacher of manual training department has been on the sick list. Prof. Story has completed the winter term examination. Teachers seem pleased over results in their respective classes. Mrs. K. J. Thurston and Mrs. M. D. Frazier and Mrs. Lee are succeeding as matrons over the boys hall. Mrs. I. E. Smith conducted the Endeavor services last Sunday evening. "THE ARTIST." Teague, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Z. A. Daniel of Houston, spent a few days in Teague. Visiting her mother and Sister, Mrs. F. M. Lewis. Monday evening, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Lewis made a flying trip to Mexia. Mr. J. H. Hooks carried them over there where she caught the train for home. Galensville, Feb. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lawson received the sad intuitions Burghers of Detroit, Mich., was nicely ill. Sunday afternoon they was dead. The remains will be buried in the Bassaw of Fort Worth is the guest of Mrs. Benson. Mr. S. Gibson Galensville has been visiting the city since 1915. been very ill, Mr. Gibson left for Galveston, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Winfield, Kans, left Thursday for their home after visiting their mother, Mrs. J. Ritehlie, Messrs. James Overstreet and E. L. Blackmon spent a few days in Denison and Sherman. Mr. C. Mays of Denison was a visitor last week to friends. Mr. Mays and family, formerly lived here and was among Gainesville's prominent citizens. Mrs. T. S. Stone of Denison was here last week for the purpose of setting up the Heroines of Jericho. She was very successful. Mr. John Wilson has opened a barbershop on Scott street, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mackey are preparing to move into their new grocery store on North Mill street. Mr. P. Furgerson is improving. Miss B. Moore is ill. Mrs. O. Allen is ill. Mrs. L. D. Davidson, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks is able to be up again. His friends are indeed glad to see him about again. Mrs. B. B. Jarrett who has been ill for several weeks is improving. Mrs. L. Coffee is improving. Mrs. L. Smith is convalescent. Mrs. Rosa Jones, who has been confined to her bed for three weeks is able to be up to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. J. W. Long has returned home. The Deaconess Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ras. Kindred, North Field street, opened with song and prayer. The roll was called and each member responded with quotations. After business the house was turned over to the hostess. The menu for the evening salad cake and coffee. Mrs. J. H. Brown, president. A Crutchfield, secretary. We adjourned to meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dan Crutchfield. Mineola, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Ever Gray was fatally shot by her husband, Mr. Sam Gray, last Thursday night about 8 o'clock. The cause is unknown as yet. Notwithstanding their little boy states that his father rushed in the house, secured his gun, struck his mother over the head and shot her. Mr. Gray is in the Quitman County jail. The case will be reported later as for more facts when secured. Mr. Thurman Jackson of Terrell, Texas, was in the city last Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hattie Adams of the city returned from Denison last Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gunner a 10 pound boy, Mother and baby doing fine. Lone Oak, Feb. 2.—M. Glendal Baptist church services were postponed on account of bad weather. Mrs. Ellen Leonard, Mrs. C. A. Annen, Mrs. Robert B. A. Emory, Texas, Sunday, where they attended the Board meeting. They reported a grand time. Sick listed: Tabitha Iyid and Mr. J. Joan. Bryant. San Angelo, Feb. 2 — Sunday Schools were well attended Sunday morning and the children are showing great interest in their content. The children are coming from day from 3 to 6 p.m. to help the contestant in her chase win first prize. Mrs. Laura Smith at usual hour and spent the evening in a pleasant discussion with Mrs. Laura Smith at usual hour and more Service Boys are Girls." A delicious salad course was served with Mrs. Dr. Shirley, born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lott, Jan. 21, an 8 pound girl, mother and baby are opened a service car stand on the corner of Third and Randolph Sts. visiting Mrs. C. E. Shelton and Mrs. M. Bauer on taking the Medical treatment and is reported doing fine. Rev. J. S. Adair, Chief Nurse on taking the medical annual visit to the Daughters of Tabor Jan. 28th. Mr. Joe Church a pupil chandelier light. Carthage, Feb. 2—Mrs. Nancy Stevenson, who has been sick for weeks, is leaving 22, 1922, leaving 9 children and husband and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her host. Hollanda Stevenson, who is the new our leader, Prof. J. H. Pendleton. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. MARY MAY Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hard on bald heads. For consultation other than sickness send $2.00 and if you take the treatments this will go on your bill. Address Madame de B. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. K. Church, North Texas Conference), R. 1, Box 302, Longview, Texas. 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. Rev. W. L. Dickson is in and out again. Prof. Bell made a great speech at this place, a few days ago on Mass., all who are not readers of Express meet me in town, I will supply you. Sick list, Miss Luta Gray. HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin FORWARD HAIR DRESSING. Not stinky or gritty, for women. Braiding not the kiltry, mailed or supply that canning it is great growth. At DRUG STORES AND 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for special deals. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Attleth, Ga. P 25,000 MO Equipped w Poro System and Terms Moderate V Poro Corner MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALF MASSAGE. 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. My Dandruff loomily never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how hard you try. If you have a tight stubborn scalp you can use a scalp wax with full information telling you just what to do. It is flexible so the hair will grow through hair. Hair Culture 184, Dyeing and Styling 184, Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani-Preservation Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani-Preservation Oil Treatment, 50 cents; Pressing Oil Treatment, 50 cents; Pressing Oil Treatment, 50 cents; Agents wanted; Soap up to 20 cents Agents wanted; 2000 in Morgue 52, Greenville, Texas. EVENTS WANTED status for Teaching the and Hair Culture City Culture Diplomas Given information AGE St. Louis, Mo. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" East India Hair Grower knows remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Heal Head. Also restores Gray Ear Head. Also restores Gray Ear to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening Price: $49.00 Each. $26.00 for Pasquale S. D. LYONK, Baltimore City, Oilshire, 518 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM M. Science and Art of Hair Culture, Olson, 3 Seconds and Diploma, $0.00. If at a cost at $3.00. Agents Outfit Power, Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- er, Face Cream, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- er, So Extra for Portraits. Taught by Mell. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Taught by Mell. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $100. Total Amount at rent at once. $250.00. 1 Hair Grower, Sample Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil 1 Oat Cream, and director for Selling Oil. A. B. Agents Wanted W. H. E. HAVY, President, W. H. LUTTLE, See. Office 9154 Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. 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Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manitoba We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlor Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. published at Dallas, Texas, every 8th sunday, sold at 1468 $ 8, 6th street in Dallas, TX. Published in news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEW STAMES 1400 E. St. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write R. S. Brown, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Hair of a Child. Restore the of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Hairy, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iching Bald, or a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR growth medication that goes to the skin, helping nature to do its job. Furled with a balm and a balm. Furled with a balm. ```markdown ``` Cisco, Feb. 2 — Cisco is in still visited with damp weather. On account of weather conditions no services were nad at either church Rev. L. Cornelius, pastor of A. M. E. church of churches and Eastland land, Texas. Sunday. The A. M. E. and First Baptist worshiped to Mrs. Cornelius services conducted by Mrs. Bertha Laine and Hattie East, president of respective Missionary Societies. A missionary uelius preached at night. Mr. Tom Johnson left Monday for Greeneen a trip to Ranger, Texas. Saturday, and returned Sunday. Mr. Bacq was in the city last week on business. The grand ball which is to take place at Columbia Hall, Humphrey's, was a swell affair. Imagine Randall received news from her sister. A girl of of their uncle George Jenkins who left Hillsboro, Texas, their former home, 43 years ago. They were old and unmarried. His sister survived him. Wutherford Texas. See Lee Wilson for the Dallas Express every Saturday. Mrs. Cornelius made a trip to Eastland Sunday. Calvert, Feb. 2, — Mr. K. Hollman, Jr., of Tulsa. Okla., is in the city, the guest of the M.A. of the University of California, at the same day from Houston, where he was in attendance to the executive meeting of the meeting. J. H. Harton, who was now readers of the Dallas Express, Mr. Harton is a native of Rome, Ga. Mr. W. Harton is a native of New York, NY. He has been widely married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. G. Hammer, Mrs. M. Robinson, wife of Peter Robert-Hughes, Mrs. M. H. Harton, who is in the Calvert cemetery. Miss Dollie Ann Williams, assistant teacher at Mifford, spent Sunday in the city. He is a member of the National Church, Sick: Mr. Viria Wilder and Daughters, Mrs. Julia Henry, Geo. Mead, Mrs. R. Perkins, and Miss Lula Max. He is a member of the National Church in the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Parker. Miss Dovie Sanders came home a few days ago from the State Department of the Department of the Williams Sisters last Tuesday at St. Paul M. E. church. Mr. Chance Newton entered school. Mr. K. H. Harton, who was in the house, was Express wishes for him success. Mr. Dave Edmond opened a grocery store and lunch counter in North Carolina. Mr. K. H. Harton called to Seymore to the bedside of her sick mother last Friday night. Miss Sherman of Branchville school. Mr. K. H. Harton, who was in the house, Beaulah and Isadorah Thomas are all attending school at Spring Hill. Mr. John Benson was the head of the school. Mr. K. H. Harton was a part of the county population, and her parents were pound Monday. Don't borrow your neighbors paper. When you have it is the time he wants to be. I have a little time to do that, don't ask for credit. The weather was inclement, services were good. Faster Sharp preached a wonderful, and the day was better. The school was good. Mrs. Ellen Julie left Tuesday for Marlin to be at the funeral her father's. He was in the day of the 1st time in eight days. Mr. Nick Donon is home from Waxahacle, singling there in the morning. He is a very nice workman at all smiles at the return of her son, Mr. Ernest Hooper who is here on business. Mr. Ram El-Elliott is the first of the first two of the three. Foster, Mr. Will Watley, were made hearty Odd Fellows, Friday night. Mr. Rosa Gentry is home from the last three days of the year. Christmas. Mrs. Sarah Gentry has tained an injury in her eye from a piece of flying debris. What is the matter with Malloyville, They failed to get papers. Look out the paper. Texarkana, Feb. 2.—Considering Inclement weather services were well attended at the various churches Sunday. Quarterly Conference was in session at Hopewell C. M. E. church Sunday and Monday. President over by Dr. Speed, presiding elder. Mrs. Claude R. Platt, wife of one of the railroad clerks (postal) of this place left Sunday for an extended trip and visit to Denlson, San Antonio and other points. Mr. Eco Williams has had a beautiful home completed on Lee Street. He and his wife will occupy same at an early date. Our city was treated to the presence of Dr. R. H. Stewart and A. S. Burton, members of the United States health department. They made several lectures on the important subject of Personal Hygiene and on Veneral Diseases. The lectures were made to women and girls and to men and boys and was interesting indeed. Mrs. Grant of Hill addition is seriously ill on account of lamp explosion turns a few days ago. The Dallas Express readers are increasing weekly. Every body that has read the paper recently seems to be delighted with the editions. Athens, Feb. 2. — On account of heavy rain Sunday, all church doors were closed all day with exception of the church where Ms. R. B. Francis was engaged in a district board of Minola district with Rev. R. B. Francis. The weather element and small attendance $108.00 was raised. Rev. Thomas of Champlain also Rev. Alex. R. B. Francis and also Rev. R. B. Francis at night Prot. L. S. Face made his annual Friday sight. American. Woodman Friday sight. American. Woodman after being called to Crockett to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. R. B. Francis the reader is on the sick list. Mrs. B. Brandy died after a few wakes illness. She was shipped to Chandler to attend the funeral of Mrs. B. Brandy in Dallas, formerly of this city and Mrs. Adela Jackson of Dallas spent most of her life in North Jersey enthanced the bridal party with a six o'clock dinner, Mr. ```markdown ``` M. A. Moore installed a barbershop also pressing shop in the new addition building. Mrs Minnie Kaley and Mr. Erford Baker were united in holy matrimony Jan. 23, the M. A. E. church was crowded, the Master McDonald as rinsing Misses Ardovee Derrough and Katherine Miller as flower girls and Master McDonald as rinsing Misses Ardovee Derrough. I "love You." While Miss Virginia Love presided at the piano. The bride was beautifully dressed in a white gown and her husband treated the church with her uncle, Leonard Waldon, Rev. C. H. Pugh officiating Mrs S. Jiles and Rev. C. H. Pugh, both members connect at Longview last week. Whitewater. Feb. 2 — Sunday School was very well attended at both churches Sunday. Church services were postponed on account of the rain and bad weather. Rev Joseph C. Hunt was the pastor and says his son is better. Mr. Jesse Andrew house caught fire but little little damage was done before the fire was put out. Rev Jackson is now home from visiting his mother who he reports as having been home from visiting his mother and Mr. Hurmert Butler were quarterly married Saturday night at Lizzie Yates in Denison. last week to a wedding. Mr. Francis Wilson in Denison. last week. The C. G. M. of the Kta, and Daughters of Tabor was on Tuesday night. January 31. Read Franklin, Feb. 2.—Services sublime at South New Hope, Rev. S. J. Jackson, the pastor truly preached two able sermons. Collection $15. Mrs. Mary McCutchern after a pleasant stay with relatives here has returned to her home at Bald Prairie, Texas. Mrs. Mollie Bradley is a regular lover and a regular reader of the Express. Mr. Gus reader of the Express. We are glad to report Mr. Vance Robertson improving. We are also glad to report Mr. Sam Kizzee and Mrs. Lula Washington improving. The Franklin high school basket ball team met Thursday evening and organized. The captains for this season, they are as follows: Misses Nicey and Lenora Edwards for the first and second team. Mrs. Nannie Ewing spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Bettle Edwards. Miss Inez Jackson is also a lover of the Express Sunday, will be a great day. The public invited. Glimer, Feb. 2. — Summerfield Community. Services at the C. M. E. church last Sunday by the new good and well attended after the sermon, he gave a short lecture on Law and Order. On Monday morning he gave a short talk to the school on the broken hearted to Mr. and Mrs. Rue Heagler, a fine baby girl. Miss Marie Simmons assistant, spent Saturday and Sunday with the brothers in Tyler. The Primaries entertained the school Friday afternoon with Loella Heagler conductor. We forward with great delight to the "broken hearted party," Feb. 14. We met with the brothers and let us mend your broken heart. Mr. Willie Blille has accepted an invitation to conduct a singing and community Saturday and Sunday. Pittsburgh, Feb. 2.—All churches in the city observed the fifth Sunday as class meeting day quite a spiritual time. The W. H. M. S. circle entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Strickland Thursday night, the Bible lesson was taught by Rev. A. W. Pryor after the discussion a program followed. After the the program the guests were served lemon punch and cake, quilt, a crowd to witness the occasion. Mrs. Tucker Pitts left Sunday for Jefferson to visit relatives. Little Master Evreit Hamilton is on the convalescent list. Mrs. Winnie Williams, the mother of Mrs. T. W. Moore, is improving. Rev. J. W. Moore is a member of the Church. The Little Sunbeam Junior choir of St. Beulah C. M. E. church gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Lena Rutledge Saturday night, Jan. 28 punch, sandwich, chill were served to the guests. Little Marion Pitts, Miss Jessie N. Wright, Mr. Will Smith are on the slek list. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Prof. J. H. Coleman, the noted pianist from Jefferson was in the city Saturday en route to Mr. Pleasant. He has organized a boy scout and also the Camp Fire girls club here. The boys were drilled from the B. H. School building to Texas street, Saturday. Miss Jimmie Mae Bolton is back home again from Dalton Street, opened on the 1st. Tuesday. She is a well-known出版er in the study at her school in Texas as well as a patron; a home talent. Miss Wille L. Rutledge has been employed by Prof. B. Lillind, Sr., to do office work in an insurance business. Miss Kobella Spears was called from Texas College for the death of her father. Tyler, Feb. 2.—East Texas has been visited the last three weeks by several heavy rains. We wish to correct the error in last week's issue concerning the New Year's Box party given by County Lina Baptist church. The donation was made to brother (Blind) Gary instead of Blind Nathan. The good people and different lodges, stores and churches of this city stormed Mr. Hubbard Morgan last week and left the family an abundance of good things to eat. Mrs. Catherine Austin-Pendon and baby of Vickaburgh, Miss., are in the city guest of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Austin and Sister, Mrs. Ann Warren. Mrs. Ethel C. Butler and Mrs. Eulalee Butler 02 Overton were in the city Saturday. Shopping. Mr. Bnckster Mayfield left last Monday for Kansas City. Small THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS Pox is bated down. Several cases have been dismissed and not any new ones reported for this week. Mrs. Ruth White, teacher at Texarkana, is at home with her parents. A collection from all churches was given Mr. Sam Davis, who lost his home and content by fire, recently. Mrs. Effie Morgan-Fort, teacher at Mineola, was here Saturday and Sunday, guest of her parents. Prof. Sylvester Pierce and sister, Miss Corn Pierce, teachers, near Chandler, motored to Tyler, Friday. Their sister, Mrs. Lula Johnson, joined them and they motored to their home at Jacksonville. The Williams jubilee singers made their appearance at the C. M. E. church Tuesday night. The Cotton Belt shops closed on the 25th. The Kindergarten department under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Perry rendered an excellent program at Texas College, Friday night. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Delia Athalena Long to Dr. William Foulkes of Chicago, Ill. The event took. Place Dec. 27 in the above city. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Long of this city. Lane Chapel Mr. Jake Warren is making a fine show on his mother's new home. The school under the supervision of Mrs. M. E. Tucker, principal and Miss M. L. Taylor, assistant is progressing nicely. Good attendance, plenty fuel and splendid health among the pupils. Several promotions in the mid-winter term. Mr. Nelse Warren is on the sick list. Mr. Will Jackson, who was quarantined a few weeks ago in doing O. K., under the care of Doctor Senate. No other case of small pox reported. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oxford Jackson Tuesday, morning Jan. 24th, a fine boy. Mother and baby doing fine. Mrs. Isa Roy and baby of Gresham are spending the week with her sisters, Madams Fanny Oliver and Katie Johnson. St. Louis Community—On account of inclement weather there were no services Sunday, Rev. Easter Sweet, Rev. J. C. Madkins and Rev. Armstead from St. A.A. were present. They hope for the young minister success. After Sunday school Rev. Armstead preached a soul sithring sermon. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of which they are very happy. Everybody wish to see the sun since it has been raining for some time. Miss Davis Williams, which has been on the sick list for some time is much better. Weatherford, Feb. 2. - Sunday School was well attended at the C. E. Church Sunday morning. Alice Garrison was present and preached wonderfully. Some one able Mr. E. Saturday night, while he was at the Saturday night, while he was at the party given by Missra. James Court, and Chas. Balley was an entertaining affair, Mr. Chas. King returned to Mr. Chin Garland is improving at this writing, Mrs. Frank Simmons is improving at this writing, Mrs. Ella Varnel went to Dallas in business. You will find the Express office at Eastland. Kard of Eastland were the guest of Mrs. Clem Cucker, Saturday and Sunday, and wife of Ammarillo are visiting his mother, Mrs. Kitty Smith. Make no difference how your hogs are costing. A hardham Bemphey sold six hens which cost his 70 dollars to bring to a high budget in Weatherford. Madness Matteie Stella, Stella Byrd and Mr. Byrd were visiting week. Mr. Will Swain is doing great work for the C. M. E. choir. The Summer class is still improving. Two Rockwell, Feb. 2. — On account of rain was no training at the chapels, Mrs. Jodie Douglas sustained a severe injury of her foot by burn last week. At this writing she is C. O. D. Houston, Feb. 2.—Mr. Dewalt, proprietor of the Lincoln Theatre, has erected a new play house on San Felipe St. When completed will be one of the finest and most complete Colored play houses in the Southwest. Plans are now on for a Colored base ball park in Houston for the next season. Mrs. Jennie Corvio died Friday Funeral was from the Annoch Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Woolfolk officiated. Miss ertrude Simmons of Amarillo, Texas, is in the city, visiting her nick mother at 1417 Andrews St. Mrs. Rev. H. W. Boykins of Port Arthur, Texas, is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie McMurray, corner of Wall and Fulton Sts. Rev. P. C. Hunter is erecting a five room cottage on Dewlin St. He will also build a Masonle hall on the corner of Dowlin and Jefferson streets. The members of St. Paul A. M. E. church on Edwards St., are building a new parsonage for their pastor. Mrs. Irene Henry left Saturday for her home at Chicago, Ill. We want more readers of the Express. Coples for sale at 715 Prairie Ave., 2420 McKinney Avenue, 715 San Felipe St. Houston Heights—Mr. John Kelly has erected a handmade grocery store in Houston. James B. Lewin, the store keeper, 1306 Detroit street. Dear Patricia Kearns, 1306 Detroit street. Alison St. is very sick. Fire destroyed the home and contained 46,500 Maxx St. Mrs. C. J. Mayberry on Allison has been very sick, but is improving. Mrs. C. J. Mayberry on Allison's grocery store at 841 W. 19th avenue, borough and children of Little Rock have moved to Houston with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corrigan, 302 West 7th Mexia, Feb. 2. — Miss Bettie Long of Springfield was in the city on business last Saturday, stopping in to meet Mrs. Ben Hawkins, she is one among the wealthiest families of Limestone County of the well known Rafe Long, who deceased some, five months ago, and whose family is land and live stock as well as some cash to enjoy from a faith heart and added much to the wealth of the Rafe Long, estate. Miss Long expresses her regret that her father had left her job. Miss Long speaks very freely in business visions, that she is to her in her keen conceptions. The doors of Cuney, the Colored town, Texas. She is invited there. Mr. Riley, Freeman, who came to our home in his home, Isaac, on business Sunday, Jan. 29. Owing to inclement weather, all services were cancelled. Sunday of the Peoples Charity and Benefice Association, Mr. L. H. Presidency, Rev. F. B. Williams to reannounce the session of the General Assembly to have convened Jan. 26th, for Feb. 10. Mr. Strong, the tailor, the city visiting his family in Waco. Sherman, Feb. 2—Miss Sophie Douglass has returned home ill from Dallas, where she 'was living. The beautiful new home of Dr. D. M. Shields, 401 Kerr street recently completed was totally destroyed by fire the night of 31 uil. Mrs. Douglass, the only visitor here visiting relatives and friends while here she was royally entered by Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Monroe, 12121 S. Branch, evening of the 30th uil. in six o'clock lounge. The remains of Mrs. Hattie McKenny were carried to Van Buren, 7:20 p. m., at her home, 515 South First street was carried to Van Buren, 7:20 p. m., at his funeral car for interment. Rev. J. M. Fountain, pastor of St. John C. M. E. church of which she was a member. Chase, 615 South remains, 615 North. Chas, McKenny, this place; Messrs. Lester and Harry McKenny; Mrs. Coral Collin, this Mrs. Coral Collin, a sister attended Milford, Feb. 2.—Social: Prof. L. G. McDonald gave a flying trip to Media, Friday on some business. The group colored than it ever had been. Mrs. Emmia McDaniel is the guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, who returned to Wichita Kansas accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mattie Malone, Mr. Ben Chvies of Plano. Mrs. Malone is an Ina is in the city. The Odd Fellow made Slater Eleno Hood a donation. The Odd Fellows met the first and third Tuesday nights. P. meet the first and third Tuesday nights. The F. & A. M. meet the first and third Friday nights. E. Burnet and Mr. Anderson Sim. Lawton, Feb. 2 — Sunday school was fine at the Gailtee Baptist church, also services were great. The sermon at 12:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. had $4.50. Rev. E. D. Parker was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon at 12:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Monday. Mrs. Helen B. Y. P. U. was well attended and a good time was reported. Mrs. B. Y. P. U. preached a wonderful sermon that caused great time in the camp and preached wonderful sermon that caused great time in the camp. Mrs. B. Y. P. U. spelled visited Lawton, Monday, nevertheless the sistem had a great meeting at Bethlehem Baptist Church, a banquet for folks is planned to under the leadership of Suille Mrs. M. Mrs. McWalton took examinations. Colored woman in the county to take. We with for her much succesful work. Bishop Church observed the fifth Sunday with an excellent program. The Junior choir furnished unique instruments on the sick list. Sunday school was fine at the C. M. E. church and services were good. Rusk, Feb. 2.—The Baptist Board was set for West Union Second Baptist church. Jan. 21, 28, 29, in spite of the rain and bad weather many loyal, Baptist from Tyler, Jacksonville, Alto, and Delmer were here at their post. Among the many was Father Butler, the Moderator of the East Texas Association. There is a epidemic of lagrippes and colds in this vicinity and many are falling victims to this disease. Sick: Marlee Barnes, Mollie Needham, Lixie Bradley, Aslee Snow, Lucy Lattimore, Tanner Roberson, A. Harris. Deaths: Mr. Perrie Weems, Miss Annie McKizet, Mr. Tobie Dunkin, Mr. Perrie Weems was raised in Rush his last years he lived in Kansas City, Mo., he came home three weeks before his death. A little ill and continued ill until his death. His people, friends and physical did all in their power, but death came, Jan. 23. Funeral conducted by Rev. G. T. Brown. The next day Annie McKizet was buried in Cedar Hill cemetery, Rev. Boxley, officiated. Miss Williams Thomas, of Tyler, is the guest of Miss M. E. Lattimore. She also gave a recital at the C. M. E. church which was quite interesting and amusing. Merkel, Feb. 2. — All officers of the Sunday schools were at their post, Sunday morning and Sunday evening, and attended church. As Sup. 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Wilson was hostess, Miss Birdie Jaunita Manning received a telegram from her grandmother, Callie Simmons, Arlington, Texas. She toured through the reported improving at this writing. Bonham, Feb. 2.—Rev. Kimbrough of Ladonia preached the missionary sermon for the ladies of the society. Mrs. Chapman, the president is bringing things to pass. Rev. Williams preached at the A. M. E. church, Sunday night to a large audience. Mrs. Georgia McCullough has returned from Purcell, Okla. Mrs. John Walker returned from Oklahoma. Miss Lucy Adams is quite sick on N. E. 6th street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crumpton are on the sick list. Mrs. Allie Caldwell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Galbraith of Dallas. She is reported very ill. Rev. Whitmore of the A. M. E. church is the live wire of this town. New Home Baptist church has just closed a big Missionary rally with a big financial success. Rev. Williams of the C. M. E. church is a great preacher and a great leader. Mrs. M. E. DeJonette came in from her school Friday. Dr. Bartin and Dr. Barnwell Rivers of State and Federal Government Health Dept., lectured to the citizens of the city at Court house, Friday night. Ranger, Feb. 2.—Sunday was a great day at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church. Services were good during the day. At 8 p. m., the various Sunday schools met in unison and held evening services. Every one enjoyed this affair. There was a Missionary program at 7:39 p. m. Mrs. L. Bell is vice president. Rev. J. Henry Clark preached a noble sermon for the Missionary Sister. Mrs. Yerwood made a trip to Ft. Worth and was the guest of Dr. Wallace and paid visits to ill friends there. Mesdames D. E. Taylor and Dalley are on the slick list. Branchville, Feb. 2.—Mr. Hubert Walton and Miss Ida Wilkerson were married at the bridges home, Jan. 18. Rev. F. W. Warren, P. E. of the Cameron District held his home. Rev. F. W. Warren, Home A. M. E. church, Saturday and Sunday. Total collection for all purposes. The wedding bells ringing. The wedding bells and Miss Myrtle Harlan were married Sunday night at the bridges residence. Chambers Saddler January 26. Chambers Saddler at Milam Grove M. E. church. Rev. W. E. Maiton, officiated. Slick lee: Cook, R. Aibert Wise, D. Delia Mrs. Marry McCullough is back from Oakwood and reports her sister improved. Rev. Coe, pastor of Milam Mrs. Marry McCullough is back to the bedside of his father-in-law. tending the Sunset District Board now convening in Brownwood, Bro. T. E. Teal, ass. apt. filled the office of the Baptist church. Bro. L. T. Turner, Supt., of Olive Mt. Baptist church was at the vice at any church Sunday as the pastors are way attending the board meeting. Merkel and vicinity have two churches, two lodges, one barbershop and one cafe and rooming house. But the greatest and most important are about 24 or 25 children of school age, who ought to be attending school. Remember palsen the man he and she will throw reflection on you, by saying "they never had a broken arm." There are being suffering with a sprained ankle. The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Campbell Baptist church rendered an excellent program Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Cleburne, Feb. 2.—Sunday School and services at the churches were postponed on account of the unfavorable weather. Mrs. Lue Snyder who was injured last week while wasing is improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos, a baby boy, Mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Ellina Rye of Fort Worth, was in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Doaha and Miss Amanda and Mrs. Leroy Vernon were in Purcell, Okla., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Scott are improving their home. Mr. Bob Easley is still confined to bed. Mr. Charlie Boyd of Dallas was in the city last week on business. Miss Ruth is still confined to her room. Mrs. Matilda S. S. S. is sick at her home. Mr. Charley Slaton and Miss Adline Williams were married last Friday. Sick listed: Mrs. Annie Foster and little Jess Pope. Miss Alberta Brown left a Friday for Tula, Okla., to visit her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Fleming was called to Austin to see her mother. Mrs. Clark and Miss Carr of Dallas are visiting in the city. Prof. J. J. Burnett and family attended his sisters funeral in Waxahache. Mrs. Callie Bell of Alvarado is visiting Mrs. C. C. Smith Sunday. Mr. Ed Townsend is sick at his home. Mrs. Alice Pollard has returned from Dallas. Mr. Areher Rice who have been ill, is improving at this writing. Rev. A. W. Edgware is in Waco on business. Mrs. Marley Dagaby has returned from Clarksville, Paris and Arkansas. Mrs. Margie James of Wolfe City is at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Carwell. Mineral Wells, Feb. 2.—Rev. J. H. Winn of oFrt Worth spoke at Little Beltle Baptist church, January 5. 2 two courses, unseen church service. 2 two courses, unseen the services. Meu: Banana and nut salad, assorted sneeze and whipped cream. Accompanying the Rev. J. H. 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Please need another at my salon. —After having given your Safety Straightener to Ms. Griffin, I am sure she will send them with my highest grade. —Ms. Lois Cloe, Beauty Shop, Kansas City, Mo. —The Lee Straightener will delight you, and you can try it without risking a penny. livery, pay the postman only $3.50 and postage and give the Le Safety a thorough trial and, if you are not delighted, refund your money without question. This is an old, reliable company and our guarantee is as good as gold. Write for one of these wonderful SAFETY cards. A card will do. Mail k to me. Address: --- Arwhmore, Feb. 2.—A splendid program was rendered at the First Baptist church by the young men's Christian circle. Mrs. Sam Hall is some better at this writing. Little Sim Crira and Baby kobertson gave a social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black. An enjoyable time was had by all the little folks. Mrs. Seloma Parker is ill at this writing. The Walker Sisters entertained a host of friends at their home, Friday night, a delicious repass was served. Miss Gladys Curry who has been indisposed is able to be out again. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Luella Cullers to Mr. Willie Franklin, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1922. The Art Improvement club met with Mrs. Graham, Friday evening, January 27, quite an interesting meeting was held. Mrs. W. W. Walker is on the sick list this week. Mrs. B. A. Gallard and Mrs. Davis have returned from a business trip to Muskogee. Mr. Ben Stephens has opened a new garage. Mr. Stephens' many friends wish for him much success. Mr. Sewey Batchelor sang a beautiful solo, Friday night, at the Y. M. C. A. program. Miss Exzetta Walker has been ill, but is able to be out at this writing. The Mae Wilson Brown, beauties gave their first show Monday night they had a large attendance this is a clean show from start to finish FARMERS APPROVE OF MUSCLE SHOALS, OFFER Florence, Ala. Fb. z- Charges that the federal government had lost apportionment for the last six months by "not accepting" the nitrate dam and operate the nitrate dam and Friday before meeting of the southern Farm Bureau convention by Gray Washington representative. Mr. Silver was made to Secretary Weeks on Monday, and he was added to its latest form, according to his addition to Mr. Ford's offer, several months before. Mr. Silver should have been made, Mr. Silver should have been made, Mr. Silver should have admitted that none of them could meet the requirements. Similarly, Mr. Ford's offer was closely. Further, Mr. Ford's offer was made to the secretary Weeks has months and yet Secretary Weeks has recommended the offer with respect to encouraging other bidders to revise Mr. Silver declared that when Mr. McKinney the farmer he can make at Muscle Shoals fertilizer they need the "farmers are paid per cent of the agriculture status of America were presented at the conference and attended by delegates from the cotton section. First hand information will be connected with the physical property. Muscle Shoals and study of its agricultural history and American agriculture according to the ```markdown ``` (by A. N. P.) WORLD OF SPORT CLAIMS PORTLAND BOUT MADE TATE BEST HEAVY WEIGHT. Al Spink Praises Negro Pugilists ---Howard Wins High Rating in Penn Relay Races---Base Ball and Other Sport. Al Spink Praises Negro Pugilists ---Howard Wins High Rating in Penn Relay Races---Base Ball and Other Sport. ```markdown ``` CLAIMS PORTLAND BOUT MADE TATE BEST HEAVY WEIGHT. Tate's Manager Speaks. Chicago, Feb. 2.—When informed a few nights ago that New York promoters were bidding on a match between Dempsey and Wills, Kld Howard, Manager of Bill Tate, Colored heavweight champion spouted right out loud. "Bill Tate is Colored heavyweight champion of the world by virtue of a win consideration when it comes to a mixed match for the championship. Tate can whip Wills anytime they step into the ring and, regardless of my man's connection with the Dempsey camp on various occasions, he would give a tip-top account of himself with the champion." "Tate's victory over Wills has given the big fellow the confidence he lacked before. He is ripe for the big show, and as manager of the Colored heavyweight champion, I contend that he should be given the chance if Dempsey agrees to a mixed match." AL SPINK PRAISES NEGRO PUGILISTS. They are saying around Chicago that the recent match at Portland Ore., in which the Colored heavy weights, Harry Wills and Bill Tate were the contenders, was really arranged by Jack Kearns, manager and Man Friday of Champion Jack Dempsey. Due to the fact that all sorts of people were calling for a meeting between Dempsey and Wills, Kearns they say, was anxious to see how good a man Wills really was. As the story goes, the best way to discover Willi's skill, strength and ability, was to send a friend of Dempsey's against him with orders to fight Wills every foot of the way and try him out. Following out this plan, as the story goes, Dempsey's old man Friday, Bill Tate, was selected as the Colored individual to make the test, and then came this bout at Portland, or rather in the Milwaukee arena near Portland. In their first trial Wills nearly spilled the beans by fouling Hate in the first round. Naturally, as that was not a fair test, Kid Howard, dear friend of Dempsey's and Kearns and Bill Tate's manager, allowed Tate to try it all over again. Howard was praised for his "very kind and generous act," and it looked like something of that sort. Now that Nilla has proven "not-such-a-much," you may see a match between her and Colored gentlemen and Dempsey. As a matter of fact, however, it does not look to me as the Dempsey who ever enter the ring with a Colored fighter as his vise-a-vis. Dempsey has never had a liking for Nilla. This was proven when Jack Johnson came back a while ago and offered to meet the champion and pursue it. Jack's defl then, Dempsey and Kearns maintained a direct silence, there have been other occurrences where Dempsey and Kearns have side stepped propositions coming from black men. The late Sam McVey and Harry McVey always been willing to face Jack. Then there is another Colored man who has time and time again challenged Dempsey, but whom he has not yet faced. That is Sam Langford, "the Boston Tar Baby," who for the last several years has made his headache worse. Time and again Langford has called on Kearns Dempsey's man to come and fight with the champion, but always Kearns has replied: "Sam, I'm looking for something. So, if Dempsey would not meet Langford, he is not likely to meet Will." And there seems a good reason for Dempsey's steering clear of the The only black man Dempsey ever met was John Lester Johnson of New York, and when Dempsey came out of that fight it was with three broken rbs. They say Dempsey's experience with Johnson is the actual reason he draws the color line. Until very recently in the prize-fighting world, it was claimed that no matter how strong, physically, the black fighters were, there was astreak of cowardice in their make-up, that once reached, was their undoing. It was generally believed that if the gaff was put to a black fighter long and hard enough, he would quit. Later ring history, however, has failed to confirm this widespread belief. Many of the Colored boxers of the present days have taken, in some instances, punishment to show that they are just as game as white fighters. There was never, perhaps, two gamer boxers than George Godfrey, "Old Chocolate" they called him, who in his day, met the best heavy-weights in the business and generally gave as good as was sent, and Sam Langford, both black, and both bailing from the city of culture. And Boston had several other game Negro boxers besides Godwin, Jerry Reed, and Sam McVeay, but had several good Negro fighters who attained widespread notoriety. But Joe Butler perhaps be the best of the black boxers in the game. home. Jack Johnson, who during his career, was never charged with being a quit-taker, was in Texas and is a genuine黑人. But he spent most of his life in Chicago, and nearly all of his battles were with white men. — Times Herald. HOWARD WINS HIGH RATING IN PENN RLAY RACES, TRACK TEAM HAS SCHEDULE OR HIRELLI EVENTS FOR SEASON. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—Another year of brilliant indoor track success is expected by the Howard University team with the announcement of its entry in a number of meets for the coming season. The track team have already reported to Coach Morrison for training and to Coach Hammond for the number of recruits. Of the most significant events in which the Howard team this year is the Penn Relay Games to be held under the aupuises of the I.M.I. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, in April. This year Howard has been able to compete in the I.M.I. College Relay Games to be higher rating in this event than those whom she competes last. Howard's success in the I.M.I. College Relay last year, having taken more than 100 competitions, interest in this college sport at the University and it is predicted that the team will be to compete in a faster class this year, it will become acquaint it. Schedule Includes Four Meets. Up to the present time, Howard University has been entered for the Melrose Games to be held at Madison on February 1, 1922, to compete in the 600 yard indoor run; the University is sending four men to be held in Boston, Mass., on the 4th of March, 1922, to enter in the Athletic Association games to be held in Boston, Mass., on the 4th of March, 1922, to enter in the Penn Relay Games to be held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa., on April 29th and 30th, to enter in the varsity team was sent to these games composed of Messrs. Craft, Conte, and its own team. Its own victory over a large number of competitors. A Freshman team and a Varsity team will compete Howard Track Meet to be Held in Spring. As a closing event of the track season, Howard University will hold its Third Annual Track and Field meet in 1922. The meet will be for the colleges and secondary schools for championships in each class and the track season. A. U. standing for the open events. The college events will include: 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 140 yard dash; 200 yard dash; run; 220 yard hurdles; 1 mile relay; 1 1-2 mile heel and toe race; running broad jump; pole vault; running high jump; running high jump; discus throw; and possibly the 56 pound, hammer throw. The high school events will include: 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 140 yard dash; 440 yard dash; 880 yard run; 1 mile run; 1 mile relay; 120 pound shot put; running high jump; The open events will include: 100 yard dash; 440 yard dash; 880 yard run; 1 mile race; 5 mile cross country run will be held for the open events in the morning. Entries for this meet will be in the morning colleges and secondary schools throughout the country. The meet this week will be the previous meets held at Howard University. Banners with the names of each school participating in the meet will be displayed in the teams as a school trophy and a suitable medal will be awarded to the Track Stars to be in Attendance. As an added attraction to the Howard Track Meet to be held in Howard University as Courdin, the World's champion jumper Shebourne Watson, as a student, requests to enter for special events. The Department of Physical Education of the Howard University represents the various Colleges the Meet is to be held, invites representatives of the various Colleges to attend as well as for the purpose of giving the general public their impressions of the Meet, its object, and the results obtained from the meet will be as well as the schools they represent. Howard's Department of Physical Education to Develop Interest in Track Stars. Washington, Feb. 2.—On account of the increased enrollment at Howell High School, the Physical Education has recently acquired new gymnasium equipment, including dumb bells, Indian clubs, and a new installation of this new equipment affords opportunity for a larger number of students. The women of the University for further development along lines of physical education and enables the development of more intensive instruction in the gymnasium work. The students being planned for the coming season both among the young women and young men of the University. Interest in Volunteer Work will be encouraged among all in order that larger groups may have the recreational benefit of these games. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. BASE BALL ASSOCIATION DE CLARE DIVIDEND. Below we print an excerpt of a letter written by an official of Evans Association to an inquiring friend the message found below is an exact faceimile as that, that have been written from time to time in the Dallas Colored Ball Association. Dallas Colored Ball and fans have been warned and fore warned to buy shares that are now floating in the Dallas Black Chant Ball Association which is a good investment; one that should bring quick returns on money invested. The letter is written by a local fan to the president of Evansville Base Ball Association has this to say: Evansville, Ind., Jan. 3, 1922. Mr. Sporting Editor, Dallas, Texas. Replying to yours of recent date relative to our Fans Association, allow us to incorporate just the same information other business would be. We have $22 stockholders, the total amount of which was gotten up principally by public subscription running in shares allowed us to give you a gift that you make your shares $25 each. As to the salaries of the officers, not including the manager, we have $10 each, and the association was gotten up principally to promote baseball. Each year, last year declaring a dividend of $ per cent and at present we have $25,000 in cash. We feel confident that your city can fare just as well. If we can be of any further assistance this matter, use no hesitation in calling upon us. Yours very truly, EVANSVILLE BASEALL FANS Association Wm. J. Aspain, Pres. We reproduce this statement to show Dallas fans the necessity of the Dallas Amusement Association will have a public meeting soon to be held. Dallas citizens must be urged to be Hon. Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender was invited to sit at the head of the press table, a place he had never been before, less efforts to give to his Race a first-class newspaper. ing shades of incredulity. Of a verity, so the pilot sald, it was the land near the River of Palms, as the Navajo ordered the boat to open the calm bay that opened its arms to receive him. Surely it must be the River of Palms, the river that opened its arms to receive him. In reality, it was the Tampa Bay a thousand miles from the Ri Grande. The commander sent the boat to the river, him in the harbor of Panama, Mexico and started, with the three hundred men and forty-five horses left, on Estevanice fell in line with the others of his Moorish friends, though he was never very far from Maldea, where he was surrounded by those were light, two pounds of bread, and a half pound of meat apiece, for the journey was to be a short one. He was also heavier burdens was laid on the slaves and Estevanillo, with a greater proscience than the rest, trebled the burdens of the land, and he led to him, and so the light-hearted conquerors set forth on May first, to find the land of fabled wealth. The interminable forest and gloomy swamps of Florida were the reward of their efforts to find the golden cities of Mexico. The hoarse cry of the bull alligator at night struck terror to their souls. The creeping, tangled undergrowth by day cut plitfully into their tired limbs, and their backs ached with the labours of cutting a way through the swamps. One by one the slaves succumbed to the forced marches, succumbed to the forced marches, the loss of food and sleep, the grilling malaria. Mosquitoes made night a torture, and tropical insects made day a nightmare. Now and they came to Indian villages, and in their greed, must plunder the burial mounds, searching for the miserable gold. Deep rivers obstructed their way to be crossed by illy constructed rafts, from which men and provisions slipped, while the horses swam, only to sink exhausted in the end. At night by the flaring pine torch, Gabeco de Vaco wrote painfully in his narrative. Seated by his side, Estevante read the words, learning to read the Spanish language, and pondered on the knowledge which De Vaco unfolded to him. John Velasquez' ill-fated adventure of attempting to swim one of the mighty rivers, which flow to the Gulf, his drowning, and the eating of his horse by the starved adventurers, were all set down painstakingly. So they travelled, hundreds of miles inland, until they came to a river where they were singing that they were of the fabulous white race, so greedy of gold, help up their gittering ornament, and they were eagerly obeying their directions hurried on until they reached the river where they had been told, would be found gold a plenty. Cruel disappointment a squalid Indian village of the river, and the gold myth was exploded. Hunger, misery, starvation, miry, morasses, deep hibernes, fewer, less, more, more arrows, and an ever craving longing for the sea, for on the sea they were meeting arrows of the Indians. so they bent their path southward again and finally came to the sea, HEADS OF NEGRO MAJOR LEAGUE MEETS. The national Negro League and the Association of Colored professional Base Ball clubs held their first meeting on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The meeting was in the appomattox club, Grand boulevard, with Andrew Jones. Foster, president, presiding. Issues confronting the two organizations the coming season were mainly discussed and actions were taken. Many representative were present before a number of business men were invited to the meeting, the possibility of buying either stock or franchise in or of other clubs, there were lawyers representing the club and a greater number wishing to retain interests in clubs. The clubs and their representatives were American Giants of Chicago, Andrew ("Rube") Foster; Chicago Giants, Joe Green; Indianapolis, A. B. C's. C. I. Taylor; Columbus Buckeyes of Columbus, O., Dr. H. M. Smith of Kansas City and John H. Lloyd of Columbus; Detroit Stars of Detroit, Mich., John T. Hlount; St. Louis Giants of St. Louis, Richard Kent and Sam Sheppard; Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, Andrew Foster, acting as proxy for A. S. Lanier, president; Kansas City Monarch of Kansas City, J. L. Wilkerson and Q. J. Gilmore. The Associated Clubs are with their representatives: Bacharach Giants of Atlanta City, N. J., and New York City, J. W. Connors and Dick Redding, Hilldale Club of Darby, Pa., E. H. Bolden. Two new clubs made application for membership in the league. Tate Stars of Cleveland, O., George J. Tate, representative and the Pittsburgh Keystones of Pittsburgh, Pa., with A. N. Williams as representative. Newspaper Men to Come. Among the newspaper men presen- tating the hotel do town papers were: Ira F. Lewis, sporting and man- ager; Pittsburgh Levi's, sporting and diamondian Elwood Kwoo; diamondian Freeman, A. E. Willem, guarder; Edward J. Ledger, guarder; T. M. Mead of the Argus and Nelson Crews of the Chicago Wall walk named Chicago seribes in the persons of Dave Wyatt of the Chicago Whip and John Deering of the Chicago Deport Copyrighted by the Paramount Syndicate Company ESTEVANICO. This is the first of a series of History Stories based upon the history of the American Civil War. By Alice Dunbar-Nelson. It was in June, 1527. Pantoffle of Navarce, with his magnificent expedition, set sail from Spain. He saw the coast of Africa and showed to all the world that his flame in attempting to ruin Cortez in Florida, with fabulous wealth and mighty cities, would be his five. Pilots skipped their ships in the soft sand, and soldiers in glistening armor, women followers, bare-footed triumph, and white-teethed black slaves, from crowded the decks. It was a brave company, and none so light-hearted, nor so sure of the final conquest. Horsemen, armed with the treasurer, as well as the historian, of the expedition. Horses in the mud, in mime warfare lutes sighed in the summer air. De Navarce in his cabin, with the map of the mighty coast, and the diligent Charles Fifth spread out before him, gloated, though even he could scrape tip of Nova Scotia. On the deck, two boon companions of the soldiers, Alonzo del Cascillo Maldonado and Audres Dorantes, de Carranza lightly played games and speculated on the great treasures soon to be their. Lovely Indian Maldens and gold without stint. Here under the summer stars, they were often joined by Estevan, Estevanleo or Estevanillo, as they sometimes playfully called him in derision, "Little Stephen" because of his mighty stature. Though he was a Morrocean and the slave of Dorantes there was a dignity about his manner that bespoke royalty, and the fact that he was a recent convert to their faith, made him seem more their companion. The light-hearted soldiers noticed that his great black eyes were of times fixed on the heavens as if striving to find there the answer to the doubts that surged in his mind. Ill luck, however, seemed to follow the brilliant expedition. Strong winds swept the sailors from their track. Survey broke out among the sailors, who had not provisioned properly for a voyage. They finally landed on the island of Guadalcanal, the most vantage point of the voyage and the easy foot of the tropical land charmed the foot soldier, and caused depletion in the supply of food and vessels, after the brave start from Spain, before the expedition sall from Cuba in April, 1523. The sailors set off vessels into the stormy waters of the Gulf of Mexico, and the boatteins wished, followed by muttered imprecations, from the lips of those who cursed their luck that they had ever joined the ill-omened fleet of the Spanish navy, and the swift tropical storms that swept their sullen waters of the great sea, and the swift tropical storms that swept their sullen waters of the human life. The proud Spanish sailors rocked on the ghastly waves, and their trust clung closer together in their common minery. The cry of land that came from the sea was the sound of wary ```markdown ``` A. L. C. E. J. CRAWFORD, Manager. Manager. CRAWFORD CHAMPION GRAFTFORD The constant sting of the lash roused the adventurers to action. When the Spring time came, one of the boatmen, a boon companion, and they slipped away in the night, swimming away into the waters of the gulf, and made their way, a tortuous, perilous, puffy way, to the mainland. De Vaca took the boat to go with them, and reluctantly, the three abandoned their earwhille Westward their minds led them, and westward they struggled. Four great rivers they swam. Wharps were they crossed the Brazos, the Colorado, the San Antonio and the Rio Grande. Then they ascended the Brazos, the Colorado, the San Antonio and the Bay of Tampa, near the very Panico, where Navaraz had been the first fatal overland trip. It was a strange existence that the three companions led, now with the Panico, now in the plains, now in the mountains, now night they came face to face with their whirl leader, the treasurer, the expedition. Cabeca de Vaca. Six years had made strange havoc in the appearance of the cane, escaped from his slavery on the island. All were wrecks of their former lives, and even the beginning to stoop from the hardships of the ring wile life. WHITE FINANCIERS ORGANIZE $200,000 COLORED FILM CO Elise Ferguson's Brother Prompting Corporation to Produce Negro Pat-play. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 2.—Edward G. W. Ferguson, brother of the movie star, Elsi Ferguson, and head of the brokerage firm of Edw Ferguson and the Corporation, was a member of the "Rome召开的 recent organization of a $200,000 Delaware Corporation known as the Constellation Film Company, with headquarters in New York. Madison Corey, formerly of the Hen- dment, of the three, New York City, El- sident; Chas. W. Anderson, the former Colored collector of Internal Revenue of New York, Vlee-President; Edw. G. W. Ferguson, Secretary and Treas- penter. The "Rome召开的" was the board of Directors one in Colored, Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York the prospectus shows the authorized $100,000 outstanding, divided into 16, 000 shares par value $10 per share. Among its plant as printed are included the following: There are available over 1700 picture ideas, of which the Negro constitute a large part of the audience. The Company plans to make not less than 12 feature productions the first year. These, released, to a minimum of 100 houses at an average of $100 per day, showing each three-year period, week, would produce a gross revenue in excess of duce a gross revenue in excess of $500,000 per year. Based on conservative estimates, the cost of production should not exceed an average of $6,000 per reel. The Corporation can produce, with one-third of the total, a minimum of twelve high class comedies. The conservative gross return on the production should not be less than $4,000 per year. Twelve features should give a gross return of $18.00. The high class concerts should give a gross return of $20,000 each. The high class concerts should be appro- mately as follows: 12 features at $24,000 each, $28,800 overhead, etc. $40,000; advertising, $24,000; concessions and taxes, $10,000; total, $36,000. This figure should be arbitrarily increased THE S of the DALLAS COLORED "SILAS M A drama in four acts at THURSDAY NIGHT ADMISSION THE 3B CLASS of the DALLAS COLORED HIGH SCHOOL will present "SILAS MARNER" A drama in four-acts at the PYTHIAN TEMPLE. THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 9TH ADMISSION - - 15 CENTS --- tired hearts that they might be able to reach Panuco. No one knew how to build boats, but somehow, five uncouth craft built without a single ship's car-penter, were launched to be navigated without a single sailor. Belows were made of deer skin, and charcoal burned, and soon a forge was going, with Estevanico in charge. Spurs and stirrups and bridle bits were wrought into tools by the amateur smiths. The horses were killed for flesh, the hides cured for water bags, the manes and tails woven for ropes. Men's shirts were cut and sewed for sails. Pitch made to caulk the seams of the boats constructed from the long trees felled in the forest. Indians were burking among the trees, constantly sniping off the men as they lobored or looked in the sand for shell fish. Ten were lost in this way. Forty died of the dreary malaria, which lays hold of its victim and grinds them into the grave. But yet it was a gallant lot, almost fifty to each of the five boats, which they launched so bravely on that September 22, 1528. Award, unskilled in the navigation of good boats, much less these wield craft, crazed by thirst for the horse-hide water bags rotted wild with joy, when the swift rushing stream of the Mississippi gave them fresh water, cols, for the southern winter of rain and chill, was coming on; many sinking into unconsciousness, their frail craft now swept apart by the mighty waves of the Gulf, now drawn together by the swift currents of the great rivers; hugging the inclement shores through days of weary stuggle and nights of torment, living on a half handful of maize a day—it was small wonder that one after another of the crew in the frail vessels succumbed, and November found only eighty destitute and enfeebled men on one of the long, narrow islands off the coast of Texas, or perhaps of Louisiana; it mattered not to the navigators—they named in Mal-Hado (Ill-luck). Some friendly Indians found them and gave them roots and fish, and thus provided with food and water, they tried to continue on their way. The boats were capsized, all in them were lost. De Narvaez, the mighty, the ambitious, was swept away by the fury of the inland sea, which he had dared to attempt to conquer. Cabeca de Vaca now became the leader of the expedition. The Indians escorted them, who were martyred, and no doubt in the minds of the explorers that they were to be sacrificed, even that seemed a glad respite from their torments of the past few months. The time of the Yuanzhou expedition was a time when the membren wind blew through their soaked garments, and the Indians, seemingly filled with pig, stopped, and then surrendered to the men. All night the adventurers could hear the shouts and cries of their companions, making preparations for their death. But the morning only brought further kindness, food, clothing, warmth Fifteen were left now. The others had succumbed to illness brought on by the long exposure. Maldonado and together. A common misery, and a common interest, which had been the result of the vessel kept them close. The relationship of master and man, which had formerly existed between Dorantes and Estavante had long since ceased to be. They were all unhappy. The temperature of the Indians began to change, Lowering skies and the barren islands, and food grew scarce. The trees, bearing low to the ground, lace up the acacia, once so plentiful. The Indians found their visitors becoming a burden. Sick and weak had to be waited on. The stronger ones, like Estavante, could dig water, winter food, dig in the salt water and rough sand, until the flesh wore from the bone, but dig inceasantly. The latest installation to the E. J. CRAWFORD UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT is their Palace Car Ambulance. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT H215 ```markdown ``` 15 per cent to total $420,000. This total deducting from the gross re- turn of $230,000 would leave a net earning of $212,000. While the above estimate is merely an estimate of the production has done, no production work; it is important to informing to know how this paper is accomplished by machining actual parts as accomplished by machining the actual parts. In production of Negro photographs the Real Pim Corporation and the three in production of Negro photographs developed into a real and common picture of thousands of dollars and a manifold of knowledge and management to reap the benefits. DINING CAR EMPLOYEES POUND PHYSICALLY ETC (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2—Few patients, patients who have been able to the men who serve them as they enjoy a meal on the dining car but, record recently made on one day, the report said the intention to a splendid achievement. In two successive months, a corps of caminous physicians have been enabled to take a materials and equipment, 1,500 waiters, cooks, and pantry attendants of the Pennsylvania railroad, having been guaranteed by the highest symptom of the highest symptom of the highest symptom of otherwise communicable disease. This record was made in November and December, 1956, in the first month of the examination of all employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad engaged in the handling of food table lines or tableware. The regulations of this character were instituted in this character. It was not as a measure for the protection of its patrons. When the examinations were first started there was considerable sentiment and the implications quired to undergo them. This, however, was overcome by pointing out the need for the protection and benefit of all workers as the protection of patrons. Now the employees themselves are unanimous and are approved, and are not required the effect it has had in raising the standards of employment in this branch of the railroad service. The Pennsylvania railroad alone has a total of 2,239 employees, including car and restaurant department, and of these more than two-thirds consist of waiter, cooks pantrymen, and workers are used to use the monthly physical examinations. DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offers an enormous variety of Diamonds at bargain prices. PLATINUM DIAMOND RINGS PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—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. Texas Towns PAGE EIGHT HIGH-BROWN HAIR G WITHOUT A Without a doubt, the best and kind—a combination HAIR G ENER. Gives the hair a natu- stimulating hair growth in so HIGH-BROWN A CREAMY HAIR PERFECT FOR MOISTURE DOWNSHIP IN THE COMPETITION OF THE HAIR WE VEW ONDURT AND RENDERS THE HAIR AND GLAZE HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO In spite of inclinency of the weather, there was a good number at Sunday school. The lesson was well discussed. After Sunday school we had a noble sermon by Rev. Armit read from E. T. A., also Rev. J. C. Medkins and Rev. Easter Sweet were out. Mr. John Smith was made to rejoice with a new born baby boy last week. Weather is still looking like snow. Rusk, Feb. 2.—Sunday was a very bad day, but Rev. Boxley met a very nice audience Sunday. Sunday School was fine. Bro. P. W. Stevsna, Supt., is making good with the Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Weema and wife of Tyler and Mr. Chorlie Weema are a wife of Dallas are at the bed side of their brother, Mr. Pry. Weema. He is viry ill and Rusk joins in spying him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Snow has returned from Boley, Okla., on a two weeks' stay. Miss Willle May Thomas of Tyler, spent one week in Rusk. The guest of the Latimore family. She also gave a recital at the C. M. E. church, Friday night which was a treat to Rusk. Many also songs were sung. She left Sunday for Palestine. Miss Annie McKistel is very sick at this writing. Ponta, Feb. 2. - Rev. F. Hill filled his regular appointment last Sunday at Rav. M. Hohlwein in Ponta,江s day on business. Rev. Hollis will srv. M. Morkhit Morkhit this year, Rav. M. Hohlwein was in Ponta,江s aged and highly respected citizen this section came to his great reverence. He was sent to rest in Pina Hill cemetery, Jan. 8th amid the sorrows of his host of relatives and friends. The reporter and head of friends send to our friends our deepest sympathy during their nadst hours. The wad. OUR HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—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. BY THE HENIC MFG.CO. XAS WNS in bells rang on the 5th to announce the marriage of Miss Jessie Thompson to Mr. Willie Penنه's son of Mary S. Shomsky. Who has been ill? Mr. Wembley, Ora Cox is sick listed this week, and the family is still indisposed, but formerly of Pine Hill is in this state, and the son of business, Jan. 22, Miss T. Stewart was at Ponta, last Saturday, and was at the 12th of p. m., the tolling of Plain View church bell, born the next year of Mr. Wayman death, whichก็ worked very closely, most in this section. We knew of his illness it is true, but we had a good time to see him. Mr. Weyman Hicks was a warm friend to the Dallas Express and that was one of our coming young men who had his life. He had to go to life and from his boy hood lived up to the standard of a Christian life. He had been a firm partner with the family and departed this life Jan. 16, 1922. Age 22 years 5 months and 3 days. He had made considerable efforts to help him to make a living having attained junior degrees when he was forced to come home on a farm. He was born with a child in the age of a hope in Christ, at the age of eleven and joined the C. M. E. Church in which he lived a consistent life. He had been a firm partner with him of his death. While he was in school at Prairie View, he continued his work with the Men's Christian Association. In this he was very active. He often would say "Papa is having family prayer and a good time." He had been a firm partner with him of his death. During his entire three years, he was at school and said he was in school. He is the other and said he was to come to the top in the Y. M. C. A. when he went back to school. All during his life he had been a firm partner with him of his death. He was talking to his sister, Mrs. V. E. Effort, who had come to him. That if he was the Lord's will for me to get well I will sure get well. " Effort, who is the only one who is the mother of the monster who sooner or later will conquer all. After possible actions, he has been so closely after his dead hour came at 12:00 a. m., when he answered the roll call above. By funeral service he was held by Rev. Dr. G. Green. He was assisted by Rev. G. W. Wilkins of the Pontan Station. Mr. W. H. of the Postal Station at the Rock Station. Rev. Arner was at his best and storred his audiences every much he he talked on the life of the man who had a good time. When the sermon was ended the Plainview choir was called on to sing a very long and so-called "Puppetry" was so often nerd singing during his illness. Are There Anybody Waiting at the Beautiful Gates? He was a good time to be the�, the entire congression melted into sobs, as he remembered his life. He was a very Mr. Hosea Hicks was called to Ponta from Prairie View to attend a funeral for his brother Mr. Wayne Hicks, last Tuesday, Mr. Arnold McCall of Port Arthur, attended a funeral of Wayne Hicks Tuesday, among those who were at the funeral of Mr. Hicks were Mr. Pati Eggbert of the University of Summerfield, the Charlerie of Summerfield, Mr. Levittus Zebdle Chandler, and a summer field, Mr. Bolling McRail, Mr. Frank Lacey, Mr. W. L. and Mr. John Lacey, Mr. Elvira Tennion, Mr. and Mrs. Rufalman, and a family of Summerfield and a host of others whom we failed to catch. The reporter and the entire acquaintance tendered the bereaved parents and other relatives our very tenderest feelings during their sorrowful Teukalana, Feb. 1—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Hope Well C. M. E. church in progressively with Dr. F. Simons, pastor. Sunday school THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. was well attended and all showed special interest. They attended the Sunday School, excellently as Suzerintendent. Sunset Baptist Church, school Sunday. Supt A. W. Johnson, the pastor, Supt A. W. Johnson, the pastor, delivered a great sermon, Sewing Circle met at the residence, W. A. Woods in the room. Sh雍, W. Y. A. girls are swelling their W. Y. A. girls are swelling their last week $4.90. We are too scared to the Express in our homes. See Malissa Dean Simmons, 725 Buchanan Mart, Feb. 2.—Owing to the down pour or rain, services were not well attended today. Rev. Wyer held his first quarterly conference at the M. E. church, yesterday. The weather has also stopped the work on the Free Mission Baptist church. Isiah Chase, a school boy, died Friday, after an illness of only a few days. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Those sick are: Mrs. Livingston, Sampton, and Master Henry Leopoli. Mrs. P. and Mrs. Lee was up after being ill several days. Her daughter Miss Lizzie Fowler returned to Dallas today. She was called home during her mother's illness. Rev. Smith, pastor of M. E. church, left today for Marlin. We are proud to have his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Gambles of Marlin with us. She is an accomplished musician and shows her lifes in the greats of trying to bring things to past in the way of teaching the boys and girls music. Mr. Oscar Seals made a flying trop to Waco today. The weather prevented the Mart high school from making their trip to Calvert, where they were to have played a matched game of basketball ball against the Calvert school. Each game was reported in town. Every seems anxious to read the Express again. Papers for sale every Saturday, call or phone McQuirter's grocery store. Phone No. 516. Marshell, Feb. 2. —Mr. William Rice was shot by one of the coworkers in the white market over a trivial affair. Price was not in fault for the attack, the wound was improving nicely at this writing. Mrs. Elijah Hubbard the widow of a young man improving nicely in Shreveport, Jan. 9, 1922 is in the city on business. P. D. Fennin was on business in N. Wellington street, call for the Express or phone 775. John Jones, a young man well liked by his father, Mr. Richard Jones after a long illness with consumption for a long time, to rest in the Mock Johnson cemetery, he had a mother in law, Mrs. H. B. Church, to rest in the Mock Johnson cemetery, Miss Bessie Max Thompson went to Smithland to at a funeral in the county cousin. Mr. Stephen Edward in able to be up again and mingle with his cousin. Mr. Stephen Edward in able to be up again and mingle with his cousin. Read the most widely calculated Negro paper in the South for 20 cents per ring. Ring 775. Crockett, Feb. 2.—The convening of the first board of Bowens Association was held at Bethel Baptist church, Jan. 27 to 29. New moderator, Dr. J. J. Johnson of Conroe, presided. The down pour of rain caused a poor attendance also all efforts put forth by the various churches were postponed. Mr. Kenard, the Colored merchant in 5th Ward, reports a good patronage from the people. Customers tell your friends to give Mr. Kenard a call and inspect his store. Mr. D. C. Carr of Mumford is visiting her brother, Rev. Jno. Pooney and Family. Mrs. Mary Ware underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis, Jan. 28, she is resting nicely. Aunt Amerleus Calhoun is still in a poorly state. Mr. Jake Lewis the steam tailor is confined to his bed with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mosley are happy grand parents of a fine eleven pound boy. Born Galveston, Dec. 24, 1921, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pendland had for their guests for dinner, January 22nd. Mrs. Minerva Pendland and Mrs. N. H. Mosley, also Menclames Eugene Davis and N. H. Mosley were pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs. Lee Pender. Smith Memorial Presb. bery are planning to do some requiring on their church. If the first Sunday is February is a beautiful day he every body go to some service. Burning, Itching, Scaly Skin Diseases Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings tenurea. As Supt. Albert Lewis it at- Mrs. Carthy Clemons, Mr. Edd Sim- to the bedside of his father-in-law. program. Rosebud, Feb. 2.—Services were well attended at all churches in town Sunday in spite of the in- element wealth, Dr. E. J. Howard Preidling Elder of the Waco District delivered a very instructive sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Rev. E. J. Adams who has been recently called to the pastorate of the St. Luke A. M. E. Church getting along nicely. We are delighted to be good Reverend with us. A. J. Goff pastor of the M. E. church is making things hum in his new field of labor. The Parent-Teachers Association is in full progress. The thinking mothers are sparing no pains in making the association to it should be. Mrs. R. A. Covington, a member of the city's faculty left Saturday for Cameron to see home folk. The Saints of the city have moved into their new church on Main street. Prof. and Mrs. Wright made flying trip to Marlin. Saturday on business. Prof. L. S. Pace, Supervising deputy of the American Woodmen was in the first week of his successful banquet was given to his home at the high school building on Wednesday night. Mrs. Clay Dixon and Mrs. Lubirtas Levis are sick listed this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have moved in their recently purchased home in the city. Wedding bells are ringing for Miss Annie Rogan and Mr. Ben Mitchell. If you want the paper to write in our city we must read the week. Those who desire the be- coure regular subscribers see the reporter. Center, Feb. 2.—Unfavorable weather cut out Sunday school and church services last Sunday. Center Colored high school is marching on to victory, her place is in the front rank. Prof. P. R. Hooper, of Timpson, was in town Saturday, on business. Mr. V. Wynn and family are moving to the West, where he expects to farm this year. Miss Mahalia Fountain, teacher at Bland Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Evelena L. Bolton, teacher at Shelbyville, was at home Saturday. Prof. R. P. Roberts, principle of Africa school, heads the list this week as a new reader of the Express. Sick: Mr. Elijah Jennings, Mr. Bud McAdams and a number of others who have been mentioned in previous issues. Mr. B. Bolton visited in San Augustine last week. Call at Hicks Store for the Express. NO SEGREGATION IN CAPITON RESTAURANT. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a letter from Representative Martin Ansorge of New York, which states definitely that there will be no exclusion of Colored diners from the restaurant of the House of Representatives in Washington. Representative Ansorge's letter, which is addressed to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. C. P. is as follows: "Dear Mr. Johnson: On December 27th you forwarded to me a clipping from the New York Times of December 23, 1921, referring to a protest made by Representative Aswell of Louisiana against permitting Negroes to patronize the House of Representatives restaurant in the Capitol. The article contained the statement that "assurance is said to have been given that hereafter the restaurant will be restricted to whites." I wrote you at the time that I could not believe that any assurance had been given to the Representative as stated in the report but that I would run the matter down." "I am now pleased to inform you that I have investigated the report and had personal assurance of Representative Clifford Ireland of Illinois, chairman of the commission on Accounts, which has been given the authority although a protest was made by Representative Awail of Louisiana House of Representative restaurant, that no assurance been given there will be any segregation in the restaurant of the House of Representative restaurant be arrested to whites. "Permit me to take this occasion to thank you for your kind words of encouragement in behalf of the Anti-lynch Bill. MARTIN G. ANGORSE" CANADA AROUSED OVER BULL LOCK DEPORTATION CASE. Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York on his return to New York from Hamilton in Canada's Province of Ontario, made the following statement on the Bullock Deportation case: Canada is aroused over the attempted extradition of Matthew Bullock as never before since the pre-Civil War days when fugitive slaves fled there for refuge. The press, public and government are united to prevent in any possible legal way the return of Bullock to North Carolina, where he will probably be lynched, if sent there for trial. In January 1921, Bullock's brother became involved in an alteration with a young white clerk over the price of apples and following a riot he together with another Colored man, was lynched. Matthew Bullock fled to Canada where he has proved himself a good citizen and has worked every day since being there. "Ten days ago North Carolina authorities learned of his presence in Hamilton and telegraphed the chief of police there and asked for his arrest on charges of fuciting to riot and shooting a white man." "Deportation proceedings were immediately begun and the immigration board in Hampton ordered Bullock's departation on the ground he had entered Canada with $41, instead of the $250 required by law. Inspector Reynolds of the Hamilton Immigration Board, however, requested F. F. Treleaven, counsel employed to defend Bullock to appeal from the decision to the Canadian government at Ottawa, which he did on a personal visit to Ottawa. "Meanwhile the extradition papers are being awaited. Extradition will be fought if grounds can be found for such action. If extradition can not be denied by the Canadian government, attorneys for Bullock will submit to his deportation as much action would mean his transfer to New York state, while extradition would mean his return to North Carolina. "Extensive preparations have been made in Buffalo by the local branch of the newspaper to rest on a technical charge when he crosses the Canadian border. Appell will then be made to Governor McKinley to request of North Carolina for Bullock's extradition that action fails, resort will then be made by the N. A. A. C. P., who has corpus communis will be taken to prevent his return to North Carolina, as the citizens of Norfolk, N. C. have expressed themself. Bullock's arrest and the "eagerly anticongesting" his return to Bullock's arrest and the "eagerly anticongesting" his return to Bullock's arrest and the "eagerly anticongesting" his return to Bullock's retention if possible. The case aroused so much public interest that London newspapers cabled for a full statement of the facts. Appell will then be made to Governor Miller of North Carolina for Bullock's extradition to North Carolina. "This case constitutes part of the fight against mob law in the United States, in which the N. C. P. is, in continued by man is as certain of a fair trial in the South by due process of law." G. U. Q. N. Knights of Shepherd want one thousand (1,000) of our deputies to organize and set up local regions to organize and set up local pults both men and women are making one hundred (100) dollars to do no money out of the money par month. Experience not necessary. We are represented in nites (18) written out of each state. We work women to work in each state. We regular pay. For District Deputy- ship to set up lodges anywhere in U. S. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City Try This Simple Test One Reason Why HILL'S CASGAR QUININE BROWNIE Acts On the Spot HILL'S C. Q. Tables are best by test. Try this simple experiment: 1. Drip a C. Q. Table in a clear of clear water. 2. Intently the tables begin disintegrating or "breaking up." 3. In 10 seconds the medical properties are thoroughly paced with water. The Tables from C. Q. 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