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. 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. 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. 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) Promises of President. Vict. President Harding 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. N. A. A. C. P. WOULD MAKE GARVEY RETRACT. 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. 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 --- $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS "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- Bee eae Bee ie RE eGo alt a tresiiicie Gone NDS crc LAM ads Dupe) Ree os a G0-T0-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN T0- CLOSE WITH MAMMOTH MEETING FEB, 5. eee ene sereaih Sate Sacepe ti ae ak hoee ee rn Sea ey Serpe ie ers es ih faeare earn see ace fat ee ce Sacer ee ioe eer ae Ee wry atte ont ee canine & see as Dore ee ee ae aoa ars ates ferenen mest See ee ete © Se cone c Seine one ane omereeerie: paign everybody worked. Jeet ae ae ora cece ee aes oe Sao oe eee Sores eer a: eee ae foresee a Bema cu eae ee oe ieee ore ee Sere cs pee cer eee Seem hs Pores eee ng sk teal las ae [Sa Serta titi Ste Henge Bs rook et Hea toidiea Mae ee eee tor Bara see eee ees future, % vp beste Have an ou tin ATTORNEY W, H. PARKER OF Texas for about 25 years and was |ping of more than a your ago which ee res earl ee te Se Hei Law tn vlan a at grou | J Personal Mention y : - S iS s— | OL OE EE OL ONO OT ee ne see "Waco, mow of 123. Victor, mrt eee ec een “Ee egelegl ee main eae fe ican hin nas pee seer ti ne ee! Pe acc ee ees eee ett ce eeee maori er esos ene Bese See aie tr Gaep ere Ses een a oreo eee a Rene ee oe Beak fas Susi ae Sian ag om Se Satie tx ni eee oe eee ot eects soe Sener aeons as al "R sover® atinck of {linens satis ith a ere na oa peeraerss co ace eae bas we rs aera Ett a Dette Mins where thes" have te rane ‘more ‘han a year. imine st hota, 2168 Bel Mr B. enith crnoe ot we hap ad ts. rag tht Pal- : maa ae a ee tS nn Andi Aibetia Ada, "Pik a Mh, Barvey who has Leon ke tinge, Mains, who bas Lon Se i QU oa Say Ne ia inci PAUE TWO ¥ jcomapeten. \Ceetting: samaren "tp ths Shoots), we are faced wits fe iat atic of somo. $60 or 910 (al sao adn a ‘dhcrbed by the apie pope ot Balan indend ro cn not nr thi los nyo it otrand tee sil anpalgs a0, esate Tata out adenicn Yor the nex fev Gage of thn campaign to ralsng te meuey, we. have not paid snyvedy fer'adrica eve ine vety ofaen Aisogtabe, insole He inn “everybody ‘cin ave worked tron loom to late raitouy the Toney canitoata. ‘ave ben ‘ane tor'riong. Cour tarpon expen tra)" naabe snd atlonry, ran barashie Mire, ates vet thor om few boys io culate bila and Huoratue, ow, bk to. he poet, under diamine manor" orac the exmptigh” sods splendid a coinhents not paying thes few ite hls, hat "now remain un furan or Oat wo tna een sud womes, me mat come’ op Tete “spagh any 20 or 80 per spor cold ine "ap and my tant ths tte dete monte pel, and dime one. ot that number" eu ot Si Saotars "aad ie wotd ‘be Ta, to ie’ pate" teatro. ave toe, Ya ou lake’ the uve together hte trsunt eoneited inthe Dale apie Senki inthe. ext aue Beret posh the ta report a {he “Camnaign every Heo pene wht paid, tr what pale tnd" te’ amount "pata, ste, we have ttn ia Tho "pole, of Dallas e Pate “come aero” by "emg Marto the Headquarters, contrib Man ply on iy dt wry threhy fteraa!orgtaiaton, srry sec and chara ci thereby eepecilycaied upon t ama nt fusca) areaceiacldent to the Cneenco! campaign “an excelent Toca program ‘will be tendered i, connection, wih he brenkine, the unty Bapu. Chor Sr ehat wi seagerapedal muse Mrs, Aimee ie aivectran of insu Mamiaion_ tre. end. motley for, campean pur poate tothe Gosoiichoo!hradaea tee foom” S07 Pythian Teme Dullaige Bech, ret, We no to prns withthe Go-t.Shool Spa Salam ob th, it 700 have no Feet your reine onthe sabfoet Sith Bante the Nope Youth youn aneu do oat our salon Seer te ‘Mr. Parker in on bis way to Cal- vert in the tateteat of some oll prop- ertien in that section of the stat, ‘Me Ia lound in hia praive of the Dallas Txprens and exdibited & eli ping’ of more than a year axo Which he eattien {i his" bill folder. by which. he substitutes hls claim that ihe Expres ranks fIrst among gt ling ca Tice tase oe cae Beets tina me nie eat Sa eae eee ns Spore ceaios sae rae eee eee ake a GE ae pel ahs Lhah x Pris eee A dima ier a puma cred te mene ores eres Sees seas ay ele are eae Ki id a Pe wa nn oe aero eee oes Secaet ot cae wes porita as ee ies ten a Gaeate een te seni ee as ear Prat. HD. Wing, Grandiaste foes ies eerie sc professor, call again. es ae reste ran ot rca fan ng Bit Cans Tite pte 4 ee oot ote cea a Se oes execs Onn feito tape th Mn * ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FRBRUARY 4, 1022. , i a ae Sa Vale ay ae, ie | NEGRO WOMAN GETS 25- YEAR SENTENCE, sa aul csinoens cr ONURDER I DRATH OF MRA.” | pra me nSentonee meting year In mie" Weems, "Necro womea, In fea Sete asa ia eee see pie See ceh ees a serie Oa oat ‘wax passing on the.street, oblivious MEMBER OF OKLAHOMA INTER-RACIAL BODY VISITS DALLAS. ) ‘Dr H. T. 8. Johnson, pastor of one of the inading churches of Ok- homa City” and Seeretary of the Ok- Iuhoma "Commiaaion ‘on Tater-ractal Cooperation, visited ‘the city” Taat Week during. the conference called here for, the purpose of iding. the work In Tesne. ‘While in the ity he. waa. the gurt. of Mr. Le Gordon, State Secretary of the YM. C."A. Dr. Johnvon.viaited many poinix of tn- teroat in’ the city, ineluding the Dallas Express where he expressed hin delight At the completeness. of the plant. ‘Dr, Johnson left Tuesday for Oklahoma. OAK CLIFF DOTS. Mra. LLuey Belt condueted a, Biblt- fen! raily Christman and raised $56.- rca Ses wie et poe i MM Pena 1019. 100 lee meeneenl eae a tes oatenre "ert ae atone ene hed tas oct. a toe he une wad ab etreascht Mle nas a feet as eis are anes rch nt date eat Making ‘othe teach vite Sel pean Sc ast a Gee Ketetcaset a ens. tare nc and trac hao! stot ten Proud ha forthat thy wont atcobie omnes as tutes seang, Stee seeene pe" He unee "ene "s at shal ia aint he ply ou vk a reo ee cas frit ttetyachees tnt ioe ooo eat a sate pees rants ae tis Meesutned up'aie eit take ng fies cana "ae Taine Sonate Ritech erent ie ort © Board. of Edueation of another tether, Shick Fiera a ten iets “wert She tttng ee fhe tuasaie of the Mts Wel Keno ence out a Pe Genera Avery” esi Mur, Br tam ionderton San Hedge Man eae eel shar han ae te Thor altel, Syisat one, Tan Free Arca "Rohe zap’ a ica hutee Than, Coa Bee Pr oak CU: satarem, | The following are being treated by'Be. aise’ ts Gal Eula stn! hor Grated Coc eran ero a Ale Brows Fi nee tet Sr ace Ao sigie, Wie fn: ta tse ti Ray, 0 ttenaa St Hikain Burley, Mint Bieusi nob lien 386° rtag arene ing Peat erreur Me, Maite Hicks ban ben ver sikh he hone os Rena isso fakoihe Your iat ‘ber iat tec Ett ta Midna ach Wak, Pose © ake Metts An, serio at Binaneel apt eaten "ra hel Sea aun etal iteatee Thnex Sreainer waa inclement the following Fees erg coed ne wea im odie pcan Mannie itn auton!" Stenae "BY St fia ‘Shue maine" Rve ir Pence "ill "Walden, Ryenbe ean Muy Wer Les srt i, ‘Wire Yvhiaue Sa see Hse Represent a "CE vitae et oe te tthe eluent ner, 1° am 0 crassa he hawet Rn” Sect mae ‘Baptist chute gave a mactaiswen cs he aT fetstentat wit 2 Fuse, sn Ree ie FORMER DALLAS AMCSEMENT PROMOTER DUN AT KANSAS lorry, Me. Mr. Lather MeCoy, formerly ct alts, ied Sunday, January 22 AU Raman City, Mr. MeCoy wan 4 promoter of |Amvexiemts for the past seven Years through Okiaaonn. eleven ile In Kanaas Cay lang other Telatives in Te 'MaADE Loses e 1 MeDade, adverdaine solelior {tor the Bxpron recetved the aad. In: otmation 2 the death, of hia. ne- phew, no “Biokes. at Chappel Hil, Sa YOUNG MAN DIES AT PARK- LAND HOSPITAL, McKinley Carter, agoa 24 aie of baeumonie” at Parkland hosptal damuary” 37."Hte wan m_member af Pride of te West" Lodge No. 13, Kot P He body. wan sipped t6 Beivive, ‘Texan, Rainreay. MAGNATES TO MEET AT HOUSTON, SATURDAY. ‘Tre morals of the Texas Colored League wil ment next Sarurday tnd Sunday at Houston, ‘Texan aceard- Ing (a ah offical announcement i= sued by Preident, 8 Wall, JUDGE A. C. MAYO OF GARY WILL SPEAK. Judge Mayor will speak at the wield House en the Hall Steet Park Friaay, Feb. 10, 2928, at 8pm Erorpbody fn invited, dudes Mayo ts largely interested tn cut people and han betrieadea them for neny Sea. No’ aamteion, CARD OF THANKS We wish to than the any ind trent "who ‘rendered poh valoable sisibtance uring the rveen nest aid death of my two children, Me Riel ‘Weems, a daughter and Perry Weta son. “Both pated ny within’ ew weeks’ making’ double cadets in ‘our hoe May Hleven's choleest bleaingn rest tpon all who aided ue to Dent fravely tha reat pid, (Stgned) MRS HANNAH WEEMS and PaMiL Hawk, Menaa, ¥eby2,- 1888: NOTICE TO THE JURISDIC- TION OF TEXAS OF THE SEVEN STARS OF CONSOL- IDATION OF AMERICA. Ob yea! Oh yes! Oh yes! “Take heed’ and govern Youranives. accor Inaly." "The. Boned of Directors ot the Seven Stare of Consolation of the Jurisdiction of "exaa ts hereby called to meet In Dalla at the Futhlan Temple on March, the 26th 1424," "to the members ofthe bourd Of iveetorn ct atthe tne when the Grand Lodge Of the Seven Stare ot Consolidation ‘of "Ameren. was called oft in 1918. on account” of the Adeaduate sate nyten “me object of this orvanteation is TP GEN lect and ot Ten’ misrepresented: geen. du pre Jdiend "minds. aseribo™ design” toi {hat ate! wholly foreizn to te char ter, We een itn. duty that. we Owe 10 the ordet of thons not mem bors “ot it to. remove fromthe mind of the ninitiatedthove: dark Tinasinatane and’ cloude of pre Aice, and. them to heat us for aur cate, and to give the tater proper And. ihorourh investigation, “The objecta-of this order are em- bodied ‘in iargs and liberal chars the dissemination tthe prinlples of true ‘Christian ‘benevolence and vad wil the ually at meni ‘ide and expanded: bande of kind Thoughts and’ noble snd Samartan setione ‘We appeal to you to hear us for jour tanse, and far the peoplon take ‘This “ormanteaton. Is" one that i egal and. Justin the United State ‘We practice an instant ang incvoae fing ‘inaulry into the: cpndition our miembern, give prom and need fea rello to thetr bodily sutterings, smathise with them in thet men: {al affietions. We watch by the bedside of the members, maintain he or abe, who i disablea from. bis or her oceupe on, sustain and cheor him or her nthe fearful and datraine” hour ft death, and velleve and. support he widow and orphans that are ett Tn cota! and” heartons "wort Frituout. ther “protection ‘We. are pledge to. tho constant Jexereae of he highent ‘ituo, thar isan taught un in windom: ‘This Order ‘has a tendency to indie’ ana bring into esiatenee al fhe. und nobler" feelings of mas King" Tt_ improves the heart, zal be inieteet"and Increases our Tove for morality and virtue. ‘WW. B. Carter of Dallas, Toran, hasbeen, appointed secretary and ate organizer of the Seven” Star of Consolidation ot America, “heat fe, hime Het to. retnatate ea Rodger aad et new members for he itifal sum of $180. We have ozun ‘with trendy 41,500.00, We fines ont drive, We are. taking ew sembern for ee ch OL Lodges are reinstated for 81.80, the lentize lodge and. the. charter revived. Sixty Aaye drive, bextaaine finn. $5, 1978. The loca lodgen at hereby” retastated’ ty he payment fot $1.80 for each Chamber, Taber mace, Pate ‘exist the payment 0 S280. caah, Beare iesttag will be Glimer, Teese Mr. W. E. Carter, 6. F. Seegeary and Orearizer sara 12 Bim Se Patan, Psa cms EXTRAS Foor nau TEAnPoun vocust, DINK StnvEp-caricnis MAD: EveMnNG. ‘The ore of ine foot ball team were treated toh grand” mune Tien thers were fatorme’ onthe Toning pf "tha they "woul be tiered by Repair ha Wheel were ented, Conch Fox at Whe hend"and “renal anager and player Noravorthy atthe eener et ees cere Te eee 2 NEW DODGE BROTHERS’ CARS Wil Sl at New Price um to eae ree | Maat pea avons ott DODGE ROADSTER “DODGE TOURING AND | SEDAN MR. BAKER, Day Phone X 1769 Night and Sundays, A. 0517 Jofad members of the Dallas high Wien the waltresses entered all clad in thelr Uniforms-—white caps pron and dark dreaweaall_ notes wav stopped. and the firet course ot ‘ehicken, green peas, salad. and Tolls war passed.” Bach member of the teauh said a toast anda henrty Tauigh “revounded ‘through. the spa rious hallway of the basement’ when ouch Fox” sald that. he would Hinock on’ wood after. saying” that the team would Tose and possibly he! would ‘become. ax superstitious ne the eaptain’ who "ware miunateh Strings ‘in his shoes "when he. Won ‘The second course, consisting of cocou and waters was then brought on and’ the merriment eoatinued. AN Were aatoniohed when the third course was brousht in an lee. cfeam foat ball! ‘Such novelty as had never be- fore been seen as exhibited, the foot balls, made from lee ereat and tn Colors, too! ‘The following teachers were pres ent with us and made short speech: ft; Misa Beatrice. Burson, who. has Atiended every game that’ hasbeen aged by the “eam:. Prot. J.” W. Wilson, Prof." of Mathomatis,_alao An ardent” supporter of tho. team: Mrs. J. W. Wilson, the wife of Prot, Wilson and also 'a teacher of on: Viable ability: Prof. Prat who Drowised una successful” yeu” of asked nq: ARON ARE OUeG.” Superstition? Ci say miperstitions. ‘Twas Friday, tho. thirteenth nd cold 100. Just as dewy shades were Involving night and at a time: when iuany were tesigning tothe arms of Some,” the’ Spring Senior Clase, braved. the spirit of shontly things by Joxouly ‘Hing’ to White Rock, (Atphn Texas). ‘They did not go fust for the ride, although It would have been pleas ing vo have done 40 ‘Mies “‘Witson, ‘the principle, and instructor of the. sehoot. invited them out, {0 render & program, and it waw a programm they say. ‘This was made manifest by the many enconiuie they Teeelved. They tay—"My"What a. Clana, ail are dither musical or “drazuatie.” ‘A‘playelte, entitled “Musie Shop, possibly” took the bive ribbon. Ti wan written by Hallls 1, Willams And. pasted’ the eritletsm of L.A Hardin, "C. Russclle - Norseworthy tnd Eniella T. Robertson, the netorn On the ecount of the. apirit. Which they took It, several numbers Nad tobe, repeated. ‘As for as the Seniors were, con cerned ‘the program did not begin bint the return te, ‘Class sonks, and” other popular hits Were sung, returning. | A’ pune ture!” exclaimed the. Griver bu fuch is the life of @ Ford, then "we composed ‘him vis nifty ile. verve tala revieal of the XXIIL_ Pai. ‘The Fiiveer If my companion, shalt not "walk, 1 maketh met AU gown In wot places, Tt leadeth tue by" the wayside, insight of ne Tang, yea though 1" walk home. ‘hl tie. Tsball Toove no ime, surely {o'koodness it the thing follow i ti ‘the days of my life 1 will dwel Im the house of the Insace forever HALLYS" WILLIAMS, Teporter, 2.7. "POX, Local Instructor. Gina Hhinck Swan Records made by Col- oted Company using Colored singers only. Write Alas Le A. Shaw, 1747 Hisji St, Dullas, esas. Any’ three record by mal’ postpaid $2.26, inn Tlbert Williams, he barber aaa moved trom 423 North Central to 404 North Central, Delinanteo Dar ber Shop. 2 Kylen, Mgr. 1-21-31 10H, COAL AND WOOD, HELLO X. 2908 AMES. W. THOMAS, "At Your service 1 take your orders from xmallest to tho largéat. "Call any” time. Residence (Home) ‘2008 Jutta Beret (yard) 2625 Wado Stand 1911 Wartora st met ‘OTHE MADISON mnoTHTIRS, ‘eal’ Batate, Ottice now opened, ready fo do business at 203 East ‘tne rect D.C. MADISON, Manager. Fort Worth, Texas You ean ulvo leave orders there (or "The Dallas xpress. apt Is YO er hese shan Joe nk pt - peat a a cl a Car sic ngtatenate eh “tt [ CM DY, Bivins. ate Premrations you ave find, wiont FO, eee tnt Ve Seon tb feat SR) erin! eth ble Sry ea fe % MY SPECIAL OFFER r eee Ca? ce 7 MADAMEN. 4. FRANKLIN | Dent, _-M._ADEPRAIMIEAVENU HOUSTON TEXAS. ai eartas otal ttas ented reat iy Tan amg aa i psn eam, ree ra vata Cha meen att Yate Foner mash Serene ggasi arc meee sa bate koncert atdiagtan [__PHOPIIONAL. — eee a, Sob al ee al teeter se: oc ate ETD. Boe ate Dalian] be Gs Pinkyton, at D. Mate hat, not or h peace band; ‘Theresa Doyal, sister; Tommy| DRS. MeMILLAN & PINKSTON, Bere tether siden tona| os ehyaiaeas ei beer Meo Mane voaer ex, av seh SANS os, Soa ei SoMa td ei Dil, ox Sal Hep Wate corrnmen| ma ference aneceasary. Honesty ‘re-| DRG, PORTH & FORTE ein” Casi"yae"t ta", naan and aren uci, ott PEG oni tention eet dan Bs MeCattrey, St. Louis. 2640) oP omen and children abd venere ines any eine olor [Scns rer cla Ponte, cits w Sa tee Howe BG ee Mate allo he 9 to 1 ee to ice i Sign not Floss foe gm z | mone x ogo” Sales xm al Reh een M.D. Pivuitn an Seren Wasted Hw the vaewatous| omit’ truemeaeet of Peart Miller Last Heard of wan in| "'ee!401 ¢ qhocnae Ayer Suttne Ct, “Shae ace oie ae Sfoe vhane teAte eter MS" Stoo tom's] ee steer Tat aries cron ieee) ee Borresae's Place’ Hotel and ee and prices to malt. Colored Mutual eee ae oe ee ae eae eee area ee ee ee ee Soom ea en eee eee ee SR oe idle By eee ee oe, oe 7 oe EGU E ey oil See ee dik eee Wanted—Gix Intelligent, exper- fenced women for house-to-house s0- Heltiay"in'Dallas tor Golden Glow Pace Puvrder. Something entirely new fund being placed on the market to- day for the fmt time. Made spec. {ally for Colored people. "Do. not rake ‘appllsation unless you mean business and can furnish references fs to your ability and honesty. Liber- st ‘connmisnion.” Apply 729. North Peart Street, comer’ San Jacinto. ig Date Phone x ta00 Mme, LOCKMANTS Maly Decening Parlor Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hate Grae: and. Straghtening Ol. sham. Re’ctre Bittereut Be:ip. Dineason' by SlegSrene ‘Setemttte ‘Frentments Male Droming Taught ta Fourteen “Siferent ranch. Diplomas tive Agents Wanted nretymbere, “Oraers “Fiied, Promott ime VIOLA LOCKHART, Prom: Instantaneous Hair Dye, Brown Black ‘aud Blonde 2818 Patrmownt Aller Dating, er PROVESSIONAL. W. R. Mesitlan, M.D. Phones: Otfiee, H. 7266; 1. G. Pinkston, a. D. nee He ai68 DRS, MeMILLAN. & PINKSTON, Phystclans aud Surgeons at MeMILLAN SANITARIUM Cor, Hall and: State Sts Dallas, Texas. matt DRS, PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Sargeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal alscanes. Ottice Hours: oto am. 3 to «p,m. Tio 9 pm Phone ¥ 805°” 2415" 1-2 Him 84 1H, L. HOLLAND, M.D. Physician ana Surgeon Ottice 1800%. Juckwon Street ‘Rea 2914 Thomas Ave Ofte Phone Yes14e Rea, Vhone H. 1134 ‘Ottiee Hours: $:38 to 10:30 8, ah 3:00 0 6p. mm, Dallas, Texas ‘sate AS. WELIS, ‘Attorney ad Councalior at Law 306 "Prin Temple Dallas, Texas. e452. De. HT, Hamition, Physician and Surgeon. Hoom 216 Prihian Temple; renldence 308 "rhoman Ave, Phanot: Oftiee ¥ 6ae4; residence H, 4037; Ofice hours: 10 a. m. to 12 mi $ to 6p, m1 to 8:80 p. m, Dallas, Texas eet ‘Dr, Tye—Veterinary Surgeon en animals of ail kinda. Offee at Pow plea Undertaking Company, 240%. Pearl attest. Hours trem 8 a, m., to 6 p,m, X 1206, reaidence 393i Willow treet, Daliaa, Texan ___ ORE. EB WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SUROBON PYTHIAN. ‘TEMP PHONES: 7 sx ‘et DR. J. HORACE DODD, Phyein and Srsee. mice 3000 wits and Henry Sista. Near Ford Taldng ‘Omics hone ¥ 428 Rellienoe "Prone Xt, ~ {11 Kinds of Sewer bowen | | Service, my matte BUMS weonton watch lanpector for Bast Bullen rie 'Aoaton tee eo Ait Wore Sh Wm. Stree ‘iueDWiLAse Daa ron “THE WONDER.” coun rox10 41.00 Foc Sag au, aces teramae te ERK Se and 0100 compote‘ Grewsts Tor Seed cia ras ree eee Pac pee ees eee cee een. Bat bi —a1.00 Ceti yin of est eit arma nose ate ee a ara okay sare eas toa a ‘Well. 308 fo, Hrvay tala Tene ee Be eves A Palln, Taate Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texes Most people need. money when there's death In the fant, Some: Aes gy want to cary ton dy at of town or they ay vant fendtor'wrslative” If You thing You need tis kisa, ot SURVIG Eko fnvarance win toe BXCEIAION MUTUAL, BENOIT ‘Aisoctatiow ‘Wo pay dent clnime 12 24 hoarn ny "person detring "sue poten: tis, ca'at oom' #05 fytiag em pie 2640 Elm, or call 467, H. STRICKLAND, President, 8. COPIED, Bocretary LAWYER CRESSMAN: PRESENTS DI- PLOMASTO MID-YEAR: GRADUATING CLASS. IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD ON RACE RELATIONSHIP me —— | I Z = ° eS) *. a Hi oreo hee | i ween ae : ‘ip we 3 4 $5.75 | <eg ay eS = | Oxfords and Straps. tee s a i $4.85 | Aye ss iv _» (a LONGWEAR : f BOOT SHOP aye 910 ELM STREET j eer nn errata eames nermaentan tiene nce ceteris ei : LORRAINE GINGHAMS. ‘Tis beautiful Gingham te 92 | In wide and is in all the most 4 charming plaids and colorings, ‘They sell fOr. T6e iont every” where and are. very good yal- fuer aven at that’ price. Our Special Priee for the. Siaugh- tering. Sale 30 nie Petticoats ‘Big sample lot of Ladies’ Kit Peitieoats, Many styles and colors. Value of $1.00 and $1.50. Marked’ m two bly lots for Monday-~-6e—BDe SERRE LAWYER CRESSM A crowd of parents and friends whieh taxed the seating capaelty of ‘the Clty Hall Auditorium witnessed he kraduating exerelees of the Mid- Year elas of the Colored High Schoo! and the presentation of l- plomas to them by Lawyer Cress man, member of the Board of Jdu- ation who acted for Vice President Rusell, For the first time in the hlatory ot graduating exercises n Dallas, numbers were 10 pleasing to. the audience that encores were respond: ‘ed to by participants on the pro- ram. This occurred Monday night when the musical numbers of Law- rence Wright, Colester Cole and the Female Sesteite were reealled by the vociferous applaus. Three speakers Eilyar Hawley, George Johnson and Dora Holmes also acknowledged the continued applause which folloved their renattions, By By CORDA: ‘The big word in the program ot the Young. Men's Christian Amoota tion ia Servies, Daring’ alt the year of "operation. the Agsoclation” ha ‘mphasized cominunityso-operation And the conservation. of communi stccess, ence It is an. organsatio for the entire ‘community and. no 4 factional part of It. In tnion there {hy ‘Wtrangth and whenever the strength of orgaatzations are_pooted In the right dlveetion larger and bet Ie results are obtained. Little. more than a Sear ago, we were called Into tho offi of Stat Secretary, vA. Coulter of the. M.'C."A, and apprised of the fac that aomo.finance was available fo Interracial work In the state. Belleving “that the organisation of such committees composed. of the Fight Kind of men of both races who Delleved" in absolute Tair ‘play and Ist, we believed. that If wae ta ‘pvortime ime to-atrike. the. blow that would bring nto. being tn. thie Slate the organization of committees that Would” bring about a. better Understanding "as" well as relation ship between the races. ‘Through the organisation of the Interracial ‘committees Much. Wan made ‘possi. ‘While either states aro. leading ‘Tecas in Interracial” ofgunizatlone yet there are in the state more than 7S committees. ‘Dr. 'M.” W. Doge of Wiley Universtiy: Prof. 1. Smith of Waco: and. Prot. Houston of Huntavite, have’ done some et fective work in perfecting, oPgantza- (dens th different seetions ot’ the 1A DISS OFFERING OUT OF Si sae ee Sweaters DNipa ORDINANY GINGHAM WEEK AT THE BIG SLAUGHTERING SALE! 4 s-> ctu comemer gun eden and coors Sik a Ste new cling Ra Seat and Norwood Mgh-rade Basten Made -4”2.00 alo, fs Sughterig Hermer" yan A180, ‘Gingham ‘Gingham fale Price $1.06 Tina Gnts ete” ageing et tegen ec and#o ("oa an ln Thi, nah il nde and sewed, “HI" SPC gpg Nn ard ule sale special, at the yard 19¢ Sale Price 236 lining. Special sepogerecsoooosss: eo oLPEEEEEEHEE OEE O OOS S HH 444 fa | nnunraun P°""SIav nas wanes oer Armeon ana pee mined Hock ete STREETS SAM DYSTERBACH CO STREETS oer 17e, | Seeseeeeseeseeseatvosecesonsesosonooosooronieoresee eseeooseneesoesestcionceoeeosoosoneet | Lawyer Cressman was preanted by Prineipal Carr, who spoke of the hearty co-operation which the Dal tas ‘Board of Education had always accorded the work of the High School. Me. Creasuan in his remarks pald high tribute to the character of the exercises and expressed himself as having been niguiy entertained. He Urged the clas to continue. Init Auent for efficiency stating that Ute te''they. would. find it would. not Progrom from tow to high and gain to low. But that having once brgun the ascent it would be nee esenry if they would. keep pace, tovcontinue to progress Diplomas were presented to sx two atudente ‘The program closed with the fare well song. the words and. ste. of Which were ‘composed "by methbers of the Clann ‘The honor mudents were Georxe Johnson, Edgar Hawley,” Lavelle Movers, Erline Fes, Dofw Holies sed Weed Abate state. In some sections there have Seem Joint rganiaations, With theae mon giv’ nich te as init tse fork’ permitted the verde me fnuniuse where ‘nese srenntation trou wit be" that growing outa thei Rome things hat to be Drought tout yet to tthe beet ovate There nual bora. conga Tallow uy and’ often frequent rseaton 0 thin end Dr. WW. Mevandor of Atlante Gu and "General BY rector of Commtaion on fete raca Sooporatons werk Jn the” South “tite Dalia, "Pris It week and hou an ait day conferene: touch ine thin work, seoking to find ot soreby eau bo strengthened and tnlarged inthe ae he morning sraton was hein, the office of fhe tate Y. M‘c."A, Beoetry fn the Sumpter biding and the afer nom seman throws the ‘courtey eee boss Wills and Wells ta the Stic of the Grand Chancellor fn. the Pythian ‘eoples Air ks A. Cock ter, Sate Seretary Y. a CA, See Fela De WW. Alesunder dee for of Tatemiclel work, Dr Me W. Dogan, prdent of Wiley Ualveriy Reve be Angrews, pastor, Ghtieh south, Patennes” Me Mt" Guuevery,Tntorractal, Worker tor Obfehows, Kev. ies & sohne ton ot ulna Okin, Secretary Color wa" work Intepracal work and the lor, were premnt. "If, youll faron.“the_exprenion the eas orsoreryingivtaualnrosent ‘were thrown, upon’ the tab, and fee frank and ‘mlanedtacumion was fed, No-one hning say Ne ls ae Galak iaN THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. closely allied. De. Jonsson, Colored end ue Canteen, mite il I ctternen i ie Roce ties tha eat ae ein ews ad Saree paietins HR eimniaion_on_ itera exept i tai on ese ere the ue pron abd Cree done" whoee sane ite Sorta i fader bore te, avo incoas prevent Stanly an ir tise al Joo to a ME." Adequate equeational facil ‘ Salary owing and vig it ova tun i Essel ati 1 Eaat ting tutes Sent Bk te ae inthe al ates. aie ot Sb iec Toki. te TIN oat reise of no ich ttn aera rejeston pide cake eens Che a eee ae ee ates re hggprnattnc- vine. Haia ha et nth Cnko'y ot, ene efticmer® and ‘ome the Sforatn"‘court nat teagan Eyer tenctae cree ‘Ane end atthe day awaee Ar Sea. “aoe oat, See rae ee ee the ity aa indecent "ana ekmorl aaslut” ico “Serene gertint Te teeta hn? ela ho "moe forth whan a, Pll a: te nears, ha age th Eta "the lef ata ry, (ati te, Stns ShathdonE with "hee abusceal ey? peated whe asked ifthe nad ga ROME teh arcstea sheet? AO ee: AMER "ia ph itimodesty" shaking er ahoudern rot hatte Ko apa So He banat Me hig," te Mactd i ont site "Bea vee t sth Pr Raane tat Entertainers, eae, Hie wae questioned Soren t Aone went tory the piace: wa Gee ee Oa oe Beer ee tag poet Se tte ee, “See Se roan Roeateae te mel weintog the" "wenat boson St her Care fe sae BP Ee ine. « some Semen gee eg oe hee eae ts MAP ee hae eee ree cee easy ute" ‘oft ii trai eet ree cn epee er ara eeiertg eae ae a a panes ie ht oe so haere ian ae ee See tae be Seiaa arg erie wre armen 1 PREY ts an a seutdtada,tenevaene ne asthe Bes ers setts wersei ‘ene Geet tts cttae iach” th TM bceAL te nina arte sale thers EOIN Mule EA Reatng ic Made Sapeock thete in. which he ote, hme Neg mole sien ei ahi sng were”, her eae in Mc Steere of the committee wanted Maat tt Sena, Ma ie rece tad “at tianact 2 eo she tpee bot Suy "at tet et ls 2a Ieee Warde ttn We aie tclcrred try Nosenwal” when! he deterred, “ics” erat Sereibat (OF fhe astSnment ae at * FieSkonseaid_ in. hie speuchos to, the iroape death ad eau tora watia Fate" beltar Maa afta the auld He cia RE Me Mtonehed ‘on that woblect somie of the | Hearoes prentiemt of Heatz-Roebiieh 0 Cam: Eie?aamate Bee ari Petia erie had rei aie ened tet is eee sen cae at Es tL Sir ee aie ae won” hye he See Sate came ae Bai hee Rees le Batt ON eet Oi a te ge ae Judge” Ares". “Alen” y's ‘ot ite Poa cicero [reese aka tae Je iy eri aeeaer rt See it a gue Be thea aa Reeds ks Baas oe aca 1 eto ute emtfieation. ws ane leew cpr ea ehag ete THE PROGRESSI RES VE LEGION HEROES AND HEROINES OF ‘BENEVOLENCE. | “Our rapid growth is because we nave a stl foundation, you do. 80 ‘An onganizaion witha, double leone itage permanent “lsabiey Soa death bebe You een et th PoBe your own. benetiary, Live jist sata of anestd: bes taro Jpermanenty diabied within saa [Rime ater” you have. paid. the aa elt, sou ‘aren boetearye—no fio eiceed. $800.00 for, permanent agbity and not to exceed $400.0 : Meath. Joining” feo 42301 ‘Re tie $200" por quaster tober quneter and ‘1-00: the ath qua for harity Department tor wen: ere evens Gh up to 48. years [ide Ministers and brotesional De mtintnteDoclors, "Teachers Law: Fore ete. Agents wanted, era ontnisten, “Wt R. S. Jenkins, 2404 Flom 8. Dalla, eras ASTHMA TROUBLES ) STOPPED LIKE MAGIC Baa Mates Groene Otte. “"nverg tatterer—Conte Neth” Fietsaete il Mee tac aceasta Seine, eto | vor | j Sones eee ale a ae eee Peg intie Bac aes cares pepe a ene ates [Haugue fs gob'g to blot out excuses, ln ee a fae seer oe Renu ecco ee oe eee aS ae aren are nate tee etienen aot ate etch oemea a Piper ee jivees faceaneeee Ieee“ \apeanee aeate # [ic te residence of reat Cee OR aiotos orkut tus tut natn RnR UA PSSSDSa SESS DS SEDI D ISOTOPES DOSED ETT TO ETD I TOO. GRAND GENTRAL THEATRE : steeensgensenesnesenssesaessncsnesacsaesasette g ¥ & } a & a a a $ ac Seale ae Goce : sseoneentsnnenenensgnseensenessessssstessesses # Sunday, February 5th RUTH ROLAND : IN : “White Eagle” Continued Every Sunday i Pt Wednesday, February 7-8 ANTONIO MORENO in “A GUILTY CONSCIENCE” i Recon See Sey sssansanesgesnesansgssstssnssscsasanssasstesatss Friday and Saturday, February 10-11 WILLIAM DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in __ “NO DEFENSE” Soe eee eS a ee ‘one of unusual Interest. : lili eS ne hee HE MENTHOVOW HAIR SYSTEM é Tt your halt im vhort, thin and begins Bing to fall out‘ty tha root, ‘us he Wonderful MENTHOLOW HAIR” AR- eus. Mentholow Hale Grower vaio Mentholow Hale Tome se Mentbolow Malt se Mentholow Greweles Grewi = —e Mentholow Hair double wrongs) Bre Mentholow Templo Grower =n 208 AGENTS.—Wanted—Write of Call_ al once "THE MONTHOLOW MIG, 00. Mme. SAMPSON. 2520 vrymn st Phone Hane Bale 2 RKAS, ieaeit Secocoocoonneocoooooncooensennnesed MeOneOnnnel Intante’ Bostess We have just purchased «big sample line. of Iatants’ "Pine Wool "and Mereerized. Bootees at one-half priee. “Thess are rexular ie ‘and T6e valves, Marked in two Dug assortments She—a0e ‘Columbia Record Speclat New 10-inch Double-Faced Co- luinbia. Records, They ‘will not Inst long. at the price. Cholee= ‘ioe ‘loves Ladiew’ fine. Chamolwette This ia a. valuo that salle for Oi reetacie, Huber cae: ane Evening wan spent a fow harmless fanes were paved sue? as pinching finding” tho. ring and whiatle at faste mend was served. Miss Terrell py Ieft" Sunday night for. Grandberry.s Sas eae nie of Hentai a ia inthe, ety visting Mra. BL Bh Barnum, 918 Eth are, hs Mra BM, Barnum, B. 16th Sty¢r fe out after a few days iiness Mra. Lemons, 1215 B. Annie St, fon the lek oanscenecssessonees reeeesss ™ « It your ain to ‘wondert Tieuns Menthod Menthe tenth ‘Menthot Menthol Menthol ‘AGENTS —Wanted—Wr THE MENTHOL Mme. 1, 8 ‘2020 iegnn 8 DALLA MORKAS, Pieeneees seneeeeene oeteees PAGE THRER ‘Boye Halt Special One lot Roya! Rumen, Style Bulls, Blue” Serge», ‘Brawn, Graya, Values ‘up-to, 412.50, Bees’? 1-2 (0 6," Cholee 64:06 ‘Chitaren's Conte Made of beautiful. broadcloth. Colors of navy. relndoer, brown sod even. he an are to 1d year, Values, t0 $26.00 Your choleo now at 80.08 ‘outing, Extra fine, heavy Outing im dark colors and lights, Pinks and’ Dives," Well worth’ 35. Speetal Bale pee. anche MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 Jefferson Ave, Pt, Worth ree penling in all Kinds of Hale Goods itches "rounefmation set Wigs ius et halt ber tb mae al tant Carty fa Nag af Webee own: Toles. ‘Madamn'Cd, Walle 2 atone ahem hor= Rovadnle 2897, Tig dotcom ave ent RNRHOLOW MAUL SKM rhe ie short, thin aud bee fal ont hy the rots ue ihe a srfoLOW Haak ake iw Hale Grower ow Halt aeenpss ae ow recoteas Gree ow Hale (Gowble wrote ow Teens Greet See te or Call atone OW MPG. 00. /mPson. Phone H soencovee neseenee an MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning In the year at $200 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING 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. 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 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. 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. 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. 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 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. WOMANS GLORY IS HER No more—DANDBRUFE, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—painting SCALP, No more—TETTER, No more ECZEMA, Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Prowling Oil.....500 Growing Oil.....500 Temple Oil.....500 MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Coli Enclose 2c Stamp for letters. OUR NEW HOME PAGE FIVB Dallas Band HOUSE Dallas Band HOUSE on the manufacturer We want five events to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of dressing Oil, 56c; Box C2 Hair Groom, 56c; Special Groom, 56c. 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. 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 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. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS Lane Chapel 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 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. Merkel, Feb. 2. — All officers of the Sunday schools were at their post, Sunday morning and Sunday evening, and attended church. As Sup. Allegrette Lewis II at Just CombAway the Curls Just Com A TRIUMPH FOR A NEGRO INVENTOR The Lee Safety Hair Straightener was invented by Dr. E. S. Lee, a Negro scientist of Kansas City, Mo. The United States and foreign governments have recognized his invention as a developed improvement over old-style straighteners and awarded it full protection by patents. LEE SAFETY The ONLY Straightener LEE SAFETY Hair Straightener The ONLY Straightener with the Patented Safety Guard The testimony of the user is the best advertising any product can have. Read what a customer asks about the Lee Safety. I received your invitation and can't tell you how pleased I am with it. That protector is well and the joy of wearing your safety品 is great. Mr. Mary Griffin, Portsmouth, Va. I received your invitation and can't tell you how pleased I am with it. That protector is well and the joy of wearing your safety品 is great. Mr. Mary Griffin, Portsmouth, Va. I am perfectly delighted with the Lee Straightener. I love wearing it. Mr. Carrie W. N. Buchanan, Vickersboro. I think so much of your wonderful invention that I love wearing it. I love wearing it. Mr. Carrie W. N. Buchanan, Vickersboro. I think so much of your wonderful invention that I love wearing it. I love wearing it. Mr. Carrie W. N. Buchanan, Vickersboro. The Lee Straightener will delight you, too. And you can try it without risking a penny! Send No Money! The Lee Safety Hair Straightener is made in three models, every one guaranteed. The favorite is the Wizard Model, illustrated here—good for either home use or beauty partor. To get a Wizard Model on guaranteed trial, send us no money—just your name and address—and we will mail you a post. On de LEE SAFETY HAIR STRA 1800 East 12th Street, LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO., Dept. 151 1800 East 12th Street. KANSAS CITY, MO. mons and father of pastor, Mrs. L. W. 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. 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. 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. Winn of oFrt Worth, Mrs. Carthy Clemons, Mr. Edd Slim. NOW the most stubborn hair can quickly and easily be made straight and silky without danger. Just comb away the curls with a Lee Safety Hair St-stightener. No need of messy pomades or harsh chemicals. No need of burning scalp, hair or hands. Burns and other injuries—which sometimes cause blood poisoning and baldness—are made impossible by the Lee's patented safety guard. Straightening the hair with this wonderful new invention is as simple as combing it—and just as safe. And, besides being SAFE, the Lee is RAPID. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other straightener. "Your Hair Straightener is the best in the city," Ms. Mary Griffin, Portsmouth, Va. —Mr. Mary Griffin, Portsmouth, Va. —Mr. Hair Straightener is always a good idea. I enjoy having a hair straightener for my bikinie dressing work. 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: --- 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. AL SPINK PRAISES NEGRO PUGILISTS. 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 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. 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 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. 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 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 --- 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 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 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 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 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. 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. NO SEGREGATION IN CAPITON RESTAURANT. "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" "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. Tables immediately give relief without delay and begin checking Cells and Lil Cope bounce before disintegration. Are they aborted by the stomach acid, are aborted by this subject other than C. Q. Tables to the skin and already bounce their contents an hour or more is required for disintegration. Dress the C. Q. Tables in red boiling water HILL's portrait and signature. At All Dragons - 30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT (100) A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE HERBALS' DEPENDENCE WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE HIV-MARIE PREPARATIONS. New-Marie preparations will post, titely grow four inches in trial will con- vince the mostceptual that hair Marie is far better than other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Basis for locator. Mission allowed. Stamp for particular. Paillot box for 16c extra. Address 68 cents. postage 16c extra. Address old office box. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.50. Learn Hair Dye Skin Cut "THE KASHMIR" One of the best paying pro- day, is scientific Beatuy Culture. trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE in its comprehensive courses, the methods in Care of the Skin, Care caring, Massage, Foot and Hand Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Write today for illustrated l dress— Earn Hair Dressing and Skin Culture. "THE KASHMIR WAY" the best paying professions open to tific Beauty Culture. Become the independent. BASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by comprehensive courses, the latest and most Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Hage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. today for illustrated Beauty Culture. ```markdown ``` Learn Hair Dressing and Skin Culture. One of the best paying professions open to women to, day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Eust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad dress. Kashmir Institute Depart. 30. a Avenue. NANTED to sell the famous NILE C formerly known as KASHMIR). Qu Write for terms. CHEMICAL CO., 3428 8423 Indiana Avenue. AGENTS WANTED to sell the parations (formerly known as R Big profit! Write for terma. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO.. Chicago, YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. A HEALTHY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER 640 North Windsor, indianaapolis, Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any EBCOME AN "Now a-days it's Me TAN OFF, a SKI For many years thousands of Moms tomers urged her to perfect an effect that requires the use of a carriage market, and her daughter's pany after 3 years of effort has perf quant use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient and salve skin, an effective instant blotch and for clearing dull, lifelong co J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR Dept. D. MEDAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, indianapolis, Ind. treatment sent any anywhere for $1 EBCOME AN AGENT days it's Madam W. TAN OFF, a SKIN BLACK, ears thousands of Medam C. J. Walker, to perfect an effective skin-bleach or dampen the arrangements to place the daughter when he is disabled. treatment of effort has perfected and recom- mended a safe and efficient compound for her an effective treatment for an free, freest dairy clean, lifetime completion. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" For many years thousands of Modam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customer urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to her request, she began a marketing campaign for the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 8 years of effort, has perfected and recommends for freer skin care a treatment for brightening dark and shallow skin, an effective treatment for skin-bleaching and shallow skin, an effective treatment for freer skin-bleaching and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Eighty Recommended Of Agents 25 CENTS Druggists Scientific Ended Agents 25 CENTS Drugglete Scientific by M grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stubborn hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glitter lace, perfumed amber for foreign people. Price 50 cents most paid. WAVE OLA GROV'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 GENTS. JUST ONE BAX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG.CO. 22 W. CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA CITY 6-25-11 A Dressing and Culture. "MIR WAY" professionals open to women to re. Become the master of a TE teaches by correspondence, the latest and most complete care of the Hair, Health, Mani- d Culture, Figure and Bust manable. Easy terms. and Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. e famous NILE QUEEN Pre- sident KASHMIR). Quick money! 8428 Indiana Ave. o, Bl. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER D. WALKER MFG. CO. West Street, Lis. Ind. any anywhere for $1.50 IN AGENT Madam Walker's" SKIN BLACH, Sandam C. J. Walker's Satisfied cus- tective skin-blach and in response elements to place Tan-Off on the skin and President of the Com- perfected and recommends for free agent compound for brightening dark ment for tan, freckles and skin- color. Scientifically Induced ENTS uglata by Mall 9-4-120 --- Chicago, Ill.